This came to mind.....
Electricity (kWh) Prices by State
STATE | Sep 2021 | Sep 2020 | MOVEMENT | CHANGE (%) |
---|
Alabama | 12.41¢ / kWh | 12.79¢ / kWh | DOWN | -2.971 % |
Alaska | 22.54¢ / kWh | 22.14¢ / kWh | UP | 1.806 % |
Arizona | 13.16¢ / kWh | 12.65¢ / kWh | UP | 4.031 % |
Arkansas | 9.99¢ / kWh | 10.73¢ / kWh | DOWN | -6.896 % |
California | 19.90¢ / kWh | 19.39¢ / kWh | UP | 2.630 % |
Colorado | 12.28¢ / kWh | 12.75¢ / kWh | DOWN | -3.686 % |
Connecticut | 21.62¢ / kWh | 20.47¢ / kWh | UP | 5.617 % |
DC | 13.21¢ / kWh | 13.40¢ / kWh | DOWN | -1.417 % |
Delaware | 12.05¢ / kWh | 12.59¢ / kWh | DOWN | -4.289 % |
Florida | 11.37¢ / kWh | 12.02¢ / kWh | DOWN | -5.407 % |
Georgia | 12.26¢ / kWh | 12.53¢ / kWh | DOWN | -2.154 % |
Hawaii | 32.76¢ / kWh | 30.45¢ / kWh | UP | 7.586 % |
Idaho | 10.58¢ / kWh | 11.42¢ / kWh | DOWN | -7.355 % |
Illinois | 12.56¢ / kWh | 12.95¢ / kWh | DOWN | -3.011 % |
Indiana | 12.02¢ / kWh | 12.05¢ / kWh | DOWN | -0.248 % |
Iowa | 13.81¢ / kWh | 13.92¢ / kWh | DOWN | -0.790 % |
Kansas | 11.56¢ / kWh | 13.56¢ / kWh | DOWN | -14.74 % |
Kentucky | 10.56¢ / kWh | 10.68¢ / kWh | DOWN | -1.123 % |
Louisiana | 9.37¢ / kWh | 10.19¢ / kWh | DOWN | -8.047 % |
Maine | 16.16¢ / kWh | 16.17¢ / kWh | DOWN | -0.061 % |
Maryland | 13.92¢ / kWh | 14.22¢ / kWh | DOWN | -2.109 % |
Massachusetts | 21.11¢ / kWh | 18.56¢ / kWh | UP | 13.73 % |
Michigan | 16.07¢ / kWh | 15.86¢ / kWh | UP | 1.324 % |
Minnesota | 14.09¢ / kWh | 13.96¢ / kWh | UP | 0.931 % |
Mississippi | 11.55¢ / kWh | 11.40¢ / kWh | UP | 1.315 % |
Missouri | 13.23¢ / kWh | 13.25¢ / kWh | DOWN | -0.150 % |
Montana | 11.85¢ / kWh | 11.73¢ / kWh | UP | 1.023 % |
Nebraska | 11.31¢ / kWh | 12.06¢ / kWh | DOWN | -6.218 % |
Nevada | 11.67¢ / kWh | 11.64¢ / kWh | UP | 0.257 % |
New Hampshire | 19.63¢ / kWh | 19.30¢ / kWh | UP | 1.709 % |
New Jersey | 15.64¢ / kWh | 15.96¢ / kWh | DOWN | -2.005 % |
New Mexico | 13.37¢ / kWh | 13.41¢ / kWh | DOWN | -0.298 % |
New York | 19.30¢ / kWh | 18.76¢ / kWh | UP | 2.878 % |
North Carolina | 11.24¢ / kWh | 11.07¢ / kWh | UP | 1.535 % |
North Dakota | 12.07¢ / kWh | 12.34¢ / kWh | DOWN | -2.188 % |
Ohio | 12.64¢ / kWh | 12.67¢ / kWh | DOWN | -0.236 % |
Oklahoma | 10.72¢ / kWh | 10.53¢ / kWh | UP | 1.804 % |
Oregon | 11.02¢ / kWh | 10.97¢ / kWh | UP | 0.455 % |
Pennsylvania | 14.38¢ / kWh | 14.52¢ / kWh | DOWN | -0.964 % |
Rhode Island | 18.64¢ / kWh | 16.65¢ / kWh | UP | 11.95 % |
South Carolina | 12.91¢ / kWh | 13.07¢ / kWh | DOWN | -1.224 % |
South Dakota | 12.39¢ / kWh | 12.57¢ / kWh | DOWN | -1.431 % |
Tennessee | 10.79¢ / kWh | 10.93¢ / kWh | DOWN | -1.280 % |
Texas | 11.36¢ / kWh | 11.15¢ / kWh | UP | 1.883 % |
Utah | 10.63¢ / kWh | 11.48¢ / kWh | DOWN | -7.404 % |
Vermont | 18.50¢ / kWh | 18.02¢ / kWh | UP | 2.663 % |
Virginia | 12.40¢ / kWh | 11.91¢ / kWh | UP | 4.114 % |
Washington | 9.79¢ / kWh | 9.95¢ / kWh | DOWN | -1.608 % |
West Virginia | 11.57¢ / kWh | 11.69¢ / kWh | DOWN | -1.026 % |
Wisconsin | 14.28¢ / kWh | 15.05¢ / kWh | DOWN | -5.116 % |
Wyoming | 12.30¢ / kWh | 12.21¢ / kWh | UP | 0.737 % |
not relevant to the David Keller situation..but...
Good info, the problem is it's already out of date, since it's only up to 2021. We already know for my state, Maine, it went up 30% last year, and another 24% has already been announced starting next month. That's a 61% increase in 13 months, for residential electricity which is supposed to be stable, and which hadn't changed much in over a decade, prior to this past year.
At the same time, the state is pushing people from heating oil towards electric heat pumps! Sure, oil is expensive too, but the oil furnace/boiler is paid for, while the electric heat pump is getting 60% more expensive to run, AND, you have to buy it and have it installed. Sure, they offer tax credits, but that only covers a small fraction of the total cost.
I installed a heat pump, and because I'm naturally curious, I did it myself. And, had a professional come and check the work, evacuate the lines, and certify it was done properly. I sent the forms into the state to get a tax credit, and NO, they said it had to be completely done by a professional. I asked them, what difference it made to the environment if I did it vs a pro, and I had a pro do the technical work, and certify it. They didn't respond. What a joke.