Residential electricity prices in Ohio in June 2020 averaged 12.06 cents per kilowatthour (¢/kWh), which was approximately 9% less than the national average rate of 13.28 ¢/kWh (June 2020). [1]
→ Rates listed here as zeroes are not currently available.
See the chart below to compare Ohio electricity rates against average rates in the U.S. [1]
→ Rates listed here as zeroes are not currently available.
Residential natural gas prices in Ohio in May 2020 averaged 11.12 dollars per thousand cubic feet ($/Mcf), which was approximately 28% less than the national average rate of 15.37 $/Mcf (May 2020). [2]
→ Prices listed here as zeroes are not currently available.
See the chart below to compare Ohio natural gas prices against the U.S. average prices. [2]
→ Prices listed here as zeroes are not currently available.
The capital of Ohio, Columbus, has an average annual solar radiation value of 4.25 kilowatt hours per square meter per day (kWh/m2/day). Compare it to low and high values for the country as a whole. [3]
→ kWh/m2/day: kilowatt hours per square meter per day.
→ Values listed as zero are not currently available.
→ Ohio values listed here are based on Columbus data.
See the chart below to compare Ohio solar radiation levels against the high and low in the U.S. [3]
→ k/m/d: kilowatt hours per square meter per day.
→ Values listed as zero are not currently available.
→ Ohio values listed here are based on Columbus data.
Households in the United States have benefited from falling energy prices in recent years, which has driven down the cost of living.
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Penn State researchers recently examined microgrids and discovered that they may not always be a wise economic move for communities.
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Through the analysis of publicly available data filed by electricity suppliers, the CT OCC discovered that electricity customers overpaid by $58 million in 2015.
Read More
Ohio ranks 6th in the United States with an total population of approximately 11,536,504. [4]
To learn more about utility rates and consumption in Ohio, or for other information related to utilities in OH, visit the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
A chemical that smells like sulfur is added to natural gas. This allows it to be detected in cases where leaks occur.
