Sentences with phrase «residential electric rates»

«To put this in perspective, national average retail all - in residential electric rates in 2014 were $ 0.125 per kWh.»

The grid improvements are part of a bid by Duke Energy Carolinas to raise residential electric rates 17 percent, the subject of formal hearings the North Carolina Utilities Commission is scheduled to hold next week.

For example, the conservative Manhattan Institute has claimed that Germany's residential electric rates rose 78 percent from 2008 until 2012.

Not exact matches

As of December 1, 2009, the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, for example, offered an off - peak discount of approximately 50 % off of the regular residential electricity rate for electricity used to charge electric vehicles.

According to Central Hudson, electric rates for residential consumers jumped from 7.3 cents a kilowatt hour to nine cents over the most recent billing period.

But, when Project Laundry List inform us that electric clothes dryers use 6 % of residential electricity in the United States, while the US Department of Energy rate them as the second biggest muncher of household energy, maybe that aversion needs redressing.Wanna get some solar energy mojo happening at your house?

The current electric rate for USVI residential customers is about $ 0.33 per kilowatt hour (kWh) in the islands, compared to an average $ 0.13 per kWh on the mainland.

But it appears that the state's powerful union sector is feeling the heat from its members and employers, angered that energy - rich California now has the «lower 48's» highest average electric utility rates for residential, commercial, industrial and transportation at 17.55 cents per kilowatt hour.

Electric rates are generally by sector not consumption with an exception for residential rates where rate is either constant or increases with consumption.

We assume that the White House is on the Potomac Electric Company's Residential Time Metered (RTM) schedule, with 3.5 % utility escalation rate, and 5c / kWh for Net Surplus Compensation.

However, electric rates for PennPower and Duquesne residential and commercial customers have decreased (in real dollars) about 30 % over the past 15 years and PECO is projecting residential rate increases of 8 percent (DEP 2009).