What do you pay for electric?

[Eddo Rogue]

Probably too much. LADWP is very shady, recently paid out settlement over mis-billing.

 

[19Walt93]

I'm a "member" of the NH electric co-op- not by choice. It shows $.16.9 per kw/hr but the Member service charge, delivery charge, regional access charge, and system benefit charges are added on. Last month 536 kw cost me $163, that divides out to $.30.4 per kw. A lot of power in New England is generated with natural gas so the administration trying to strangle the petroleum producers(to make gas expensive and make electric cars look better) had bitten us hard. I heat, cook, and make hot water with propane, the cleanest fuel available, and have a tight, well insulated house. After figuring in the $400+ credit from last year, my propane pre buy was just under $2700 this year. I hard wired a generator into my entrance box because Co-op power isn't the most reliable.

 

[oldgeek]

16.9¢ Kwh here from the local municipality. Small town. It's far above the average for the state, one of the highest. If you don't like the rates, you can always switch to the local municipality. And if you are dissatisfied with that, just switch to the local municipality. Or just don't use electricity.

We get water, sewer and sanitation all in one bill. The only other bill is natural gas. The municipality decided that, since the natural gas company charges a 'franchise fee', well that would be a swell thing for them to do too.

 

[Bill]

Oh, my. I’d be turning the main breaker off from 5-8pm every day.

If you have a place that is insulated well it's not that bad.

 

[sgtsandman]

$0.09/kWh for electricity, $0.08/kWh for distribution, $0.07/kWh for supply, and $0.02 for transmission. So $0.26/kWh.

 

[Vindictus]

I pay .11¢/kwh up here

 

[scotts90ranger]

Apparently I pay $.066 to .07 for use depending on when I use it, $.0059 transmission charge and $.054 distribution charge so right around $.13/kWh... my last bill was $240...