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Similar here in Maine under CMP. Something like 12.5 cents/Kwh, but with the delivery aspect factored in it's basically 28 cents/Kwh. I always assume when peop
by brewtide 1y ago
Similar here in Maine under CMP. Something like 12.5 cents/Kwh, but with the delivery aspect factored in it's basically 28 cents/Kwh.
I always assume when people on here are talking their 'rates', that they are usually NOT factoring in the delivery fee unless stated.
But maybe some places are just really THAT cheap.
- ploxiln 1y agoI don't know why anyone would not include the "delivery" fee, I think it really is that cheap in many places in the US. Here in NYC the "supply" charge is much less than half of the total bill. If I add up all the fees and surcharges and taxes etc, the total ends up around 35 cents / KWh, which I thought was rather high until I heard about California ...
- devilbunny 1y agoI pay around 10 cents per kWh in the southern US; we have a nearby nuclear plant. We do have a base fee just for the meter, but no separate transmission fee. My in-laws in Texas have an open market for generation but pay transmission separately.
- philipkglass 1y agoI pay 11.6 cents per kilowatt hour inclusive of everything (taxes too). My household used 647 kilowatt hours in April and the bill for the month was $75.02. The per-unit charge neglecting taxes and delivery is only 7.4 cents. This is in Washington state.
- jorblumesea 1y agowhy would you not include the transmission? residential customers just pay one bill and that's including the lines, maintenance. In western states such as Oregon, Washington, it is actually 0.12KWH including transmission.