SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 10
Download to read offline
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012106
Chapter 5. Retail Sales, Revenue, and Average Retail Price of
Electricity
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 107
Table 5.1. Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers: Total by End-Use Sector, 1998 through April 2012
(Million Kilowatthours)
Period Residential Commercial Industrial Transportation1
Other All Sectors
1998.................................. 1,130,109 979,401 1,051,203 NA 103,518 3,264,231
1999.................................. 1,144,923 1,001,996 1,058,217 NA 106,952 3,312,087
2000.................................. 1,192,446 1,055,232 1,064,239 NA 109,496 3,421,414
2001.................................. 1,201,607 1,083,069 996,609 NA 113,174 3,394,458
2002.................................. 1,265,180 1,104,497 990,238 NA 105,552 3,465,466
2003.................................. 1,275,824 1,198,728 1,012,373 6,810 -- 3,493,734
2004.................................. 1,291,982 1,230,425 1,017,850 7,224 -- 3,547,479
2005.................................. 1,359,227 1,275,079 1,019,156 7,506 -- 3,660,969
2006.................................. 1,351,520 1,299,744 1,011,298 7,358 -- 3,669,919
2007.................................. 1,392,241 1,336,315 1,027,832 8,173 -- 3,764,561
2008.................................. 1,379,981 1,335,981 1,009,300 7,700 -- 3,732,962
2009.................................. 1,364,474 1,307,168 917,442 7,781 -- 3,596,865
2010
January ............................. 147,500 108,120 75,506 715 -- 331,841
February ........................... 122,840 100,747 74,164 689 -- 298,440
March ............................... 111,790 101,756 78,303 656 -- 292,505
April ................................. 88,046 99,791 78,597 600 -- 267,034
May .................................. 94,843 106,176 82,088 606 -- 283,712
June .................................. 127,496 119,388 83,347 658 -- 330,889
July................................... 154,688 127,925 85,725 667 -- 369,006
August .............................. 154,053 129,143 87,904 628 -- 371,728
September......................... 124,582 119,137 83,353 639 -- 327,711
October............................. 96,688 108,461 82,046 615 -- 287,811
November ......................... 93,166 101,524 79,575 607 -- 274,871
December.......................... 130,015 108,031 80,264 633 -- 318,943
Total................................. 1,445,708 1,330,199 970,873 7,712 -- 3,754,493
2011
January ............................. 144,911 107,884 79,055 710 -- 332,561
February ........................... 120,685 99,368 75,223 633 -- 295,909
March ............................... 105,065 103,507 80,817 655 -- 290,044
April ................................. 94,069 100,019 79,099 618 -- 273,805
May .................................. 97,755 106,841 80,741 615 -- 285,951
June .................................. 126,008 117,460 82,775 637 -- 326,881
July................................... 154,888 127,139 85,907 645 -- 368,580
August .............................. 153,688 128,200 87,565 620 -- 370,073
September......................... 122,842 117,403 83,311 630 -- 324,186
October............................. 94,576 107,655 82,860 608 -- 285,699
November ......................... 93,126 99,782 79,561 584 -- 273,053
December.......................... 116,087 104,030 78,655 649 -- 299,421
Total................................. 1,423,700 1,319,288 975,569 7,606 -- 3,726,163
2012
January ............................. 126,475 105,076 78,640 669 -- 310,859
February ........................... 108,145 99,266 77,918 646 -- 285,975
March ............................... 99,342 101,806 80,694 612 -- 282,453
April ................................. 88,444 100,733 80,444 596 -- 270,217
Total................................. 422,405 406,882 317,695 2,523 -- 1,149,505
Year to Date
2010.................................. 470,177 410,414 306,570 2,660 -- 1,189,821
2011.................................. 464,729 410,778 314,194 2,617 -- 1,192,318
2012.................................. 422,405 406,882 317,695 2,523 -- 1,149,505
Rolling 12 Months Ending in April
2011.................................. 1,440,261 1,330,563 978,497 7,669 -- 3,756,990
2012.................................. 1,381,375 1,315,392 979,070 7,512 -- 3,683,350
1
See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors.
NA = Not available.
Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Geographic coverage is the 50 States and the District of Columbia. • Sales values for 1996-2011 include energy service provider (power
marketer) data. • Values for 2010 and prior years are final. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a
discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes
or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial
and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation
may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include purchases of electricity from nonutilities or imported electricity). Net
generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon
customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month.
Sources: 2006-2008: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report;" 1992-2005:
Form EIA-861, "Annual Electric Power Industry Report."
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012108
Table 5.2. Revenue from Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers: Total by End-Use Sector, 1998
through April 2012
(Million Dollars)
Period Residential Commercial Industrial1
Transportation1
Other All Sectors
1998.................................. 93,360 72,575 47,050 NA 6,863 219,848
1999.................................. 93,483 72,771 46,846 NA 6,796 219,896
2000.................................. 98,209 78,405 49,369 NA 7,179 233,163
2001.................................. 103,158 85,741 50,293 NA 8,151 247,343
2002.................................. 106,834 87,117 48,336 NA 7,124 249,411
2003.................................. 111,249 96,263 51,741 514 -- 259,767
2004.................................. 115,577 100,546 53,477 519 -- 270,119
2005.................................. 128,393 110,522 58,445 643 -- 298,003
2006.................................. 140,582 122,914 62,308 702 -- 326,506
2007.................................. 148,295 128,903 65,712 792 -- 343,703
2008.................................. 155,433 138,469 68,920 827 -- 363,650
2009.................................. 157,008 132,940 62,504 828 -- 353,280
2010
January ............................. 15,476 10,328 4,910 73 -- 30,787
February ........................... 13,375 9,960 4,861 72 -- 28,268
March ............................... 12,415 10,126 5,114 67 -- 27,722
April ................................. 10,309 9,934 5,147 63 -- 25,453
May .................................. 11,296 10,776 5,453 64 -- 27,589
June .................................. 15,189 12,605 5,805 73 -- 33,673
July................................... 18,620 13,713 6,196 73 -- 38,601
August .............................. 18,529 13,714 6,344 68 -- 38,656
September......................... 14,890 12,533 5,831 67 -- 33,321
October............................. 11,471 11,118 5,576 65 -- 28,230
November ......................... 10,828 10,144 5,219 64 -- 26,254
December.......................... 14,384 10,608 5,295 66 -- 30,353
Total................................. 166,782 135,559 65,750 815 -- 368,906
2011
January ............................. 15,867 10,624 5,207 74 -- 31,772
February ........................... 13,425 10,005 5,036 68 -- 28,535
March ............................... 12,180 10,366 5,337 68 -- 27,951
April ................................. 11,053 10,055 5,220 63 -- 26,391
May .................................. 11,742 10,978 5,451 66 -- 28,237
June .................................. 15,181 12,630 5,966 71 -- 33,848
July................................... 18,842 13,694 6,345 73 -- 38,954
August .............................. 18,681 13,876 6,533 68 -- 39,158
September......................... 15,052 12,529 6,022 69 -- 33,672
October............................. 11,476 11,088 5,654 63 -- 28,281
November ......................... 11,063 10,042 5,249 59 -- 26,412
December.......................... 13,369 10,251 5,190 64 -- 28,875
Total................................. 167,930 136,138 67,212 805 -- 372,084
2012
January ............................. 14,456 10,377 5,112 65 -- 30,010
February ........................... 12,495 9,935 5,078 62 -- 27,571
March ............................... 11,679 10,089 5,258 60 -- 27,086
April ................................. 10,565 9,934 5,178 60 -- 25,737
Total................................. 49,195 40,335 20,626 247 -- 110,404
Year to Date
2010.................................. 51,575 40,347 20,032 276 -- 112,229
2011.................................. 52,525 41,050 20,801 272 -- 114,648
2012.................................. 49,195 40,335 20,626 247 -- 110,404
Rolling 12 Months Ending in April
2011.................................. 167,732 136,262 66,519 811 -- 371,325
2012.................................. 164,599 135,423 67,037 780 -- 367,839
1
See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors.
NA = Not available.
Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Geographic coverage is the 50 States and the District of Columbia. • Revenue values for 1996-2011 include energy service provider
(power marketer) data. • Values for 2010 and prior years are final. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes
for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS
codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Values for 1996 in the commercial and industrial sectors reflect an electric utility`s reclassification
for this information by Standard Industrial Classification. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and
industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may
not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include purchases of electricity from nonutilities or imported electricity). Net
generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon
customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding.
Sources: 2006-2008: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report;" 1992-2005:
Form EIA-861, "Annual Electric Power Industry Report."
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 109
Table 5.3. Average Retail Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers: Total by End-Use Sector, 1998 through
April 2012
(Cents per Kilowatthour)
Period Residential Commercial Industrial1
Transportation1
Other All Sectors
1998.................................. 8.26 7.41 4.48 NA 6.63 6.74
1999.................................. 8.16 7.26 4.43 NA 6.35 6.64
2000.................................. 8.24 7.43 4.64 NA 6.56 6.81
2001.................................. 8.58 7.92 5.05 NA 7.20 7.29
2002.................................. 8.44 7.89 4.88 NA 6.75 7.20
2003.................................. 8.72 8.03 5.11 7.54 -- 7.44
2004.................................. 8.95 8.17 5.25 7.18 -- 7.61
2005.................................. 9.45 8.67 5.73 8.57 -- 8.14
2006.................................. 10.40 9.46 6.16 9.54 -- 8.90
2007.................................. 10.65 9.65 6.39 9.70 -- 9.13
2008.................................. 11.26 10.36 6.83 10.74 -- 9.74
2009.................................. 11.51 10.17 6.81 10.65 -- 9.82
2010
January ............................. 10.49 9.55 6.50 10.17 -- 9.28
February ........................... 10.89 9.89 6.55 10.48 -- 9.47
March ............................... 11.11 9.95 6.53 10.28 -- 9.48
April ................................. 11.71 9.95 6.55 10.52 -- 9.53
May .................................. 11.91 10.15 6.64 10.52 -- 9.72
June .................................. 11.91 10.56 6.96 11.14 -- 10.18
July................................... 12.04 10.72 7.23 10.95 -- 10.46
August .............................. 12.03 10.62 7.22 10.86 -- 10.40
September......................... 11.95 10.52 7.00 10.53 -- 10.17
October............................. 11.86 10.25 6.80 10.49 -- 9.81
November ......................... 11.62 9.99 6.56 10.47 -- 9.55
December.......................... 11.06 9.82 6.60 10.39 -- 9.52
Total................................. 11.54 10.19 6.77 10.57 -- 9.83
2011
January ............................. 10.95 9.85 6.59 10.39 -- 9.55
February ........................... 11.12 10.07 6.70 10.69 -- 9.64
March ............................... 11.59 10.01 6.60 10.35 -- 9.64
April ................................. 11.75 10.05 6.60 10.14 -- 9.64
May .................................. 12.01 10.27 6.75 10.80 -- 9.87
June .................................. 12.05 10.75 7.21 11.12 -- 10.35
July................................... 12.16 10.77 7.39 11.32 -- 10.57
August .............................. 12.15 10.82 7.46 10.93 -- 10.58
September......................... 12.25 10.67 7.23 10.88 -- 10.39
October............................. 12.13 10.30 6.82 10.37 -- 9.90
November ......................... 11.88 10.06 6.60 10.04 -- 9.67
December.......................... 11.52 9.85 6.60 9.90 -- 9.64
Total................................. 11.80 10.32 6.89 10.58 -- 9.99
2012
January ............................. 11.43 9.88 6.50 9.73 -- 9.65
February ........................... 11.55 10.01 6.52 9.62 -- 9.64
March ............................... 11.76 9.91 6.52 9.86 -- 9.59
April ................................. 11.95 9.86 6.44 10.05 -- 9.52
Total................................. 11.65 9.91 6.49 9.81 -- 9.60
Year to Date
2010.................................. 10.97 9.83 6.53 10.36 -- 9.43
2011.................................. 11.30 9.99 6.62 10.39 -- 9.62
2012.................................. 11.65 9.91 6.49 9.81 -- 9.60
Rolling 12 Months Ending in April
2011.................................. 11.65 10.24 6.80 10.58 -- 9.88
2012.................................. 11.92 10.30 6.85 10.39 -- 9.99
1
See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors.
NA = Not available.
Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Prices are calculated by dividing revenue by sales. Revenue may not correspond to sales for a particular month because of energy
service provider billing and accounting procedures. That lack of correspondence could result in uncharacteristic increases or decreases in the monthly prices. • Geographic
coverage is the 50 States and the District of Columbia. • Average Retail Price values for 1996-2010 include energy service provider (power marketer) data. • Values for 2010
and prior years are final. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for
the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within
specified limits by rate schedule. • Values for 1996 in the commercial and industrial sectors reflect an electric utility`s reclassification for this information by Standard Industrial
Classification. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from
respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month
for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding.
Sources: 2006-2008: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report;" 1992-2005:
Form EIA-861, "Annual Electric Power Industry Report."
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012110
Table 5.4.A. Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, April 2012 and 2011
(Million Kilowatthours)
Census Division
and State
Residential Commercial1
Industrial1
Transportation1
All Sectors
Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011
New England................... 3,187 3,555 3,355 3,417 2,247 2,269 44 45 8,833 9,286
Connecticut ...................... 851 968 972 987 285 274 14 14 2,122 2,244
Maine ............................... 305 332 291 302 257 266 -- -- 854 900
Massachusetts................... 1,350 1,539 1,316 1,343 1,362 1,388 28 29 4,055 4,297
New Hampshire................ 325 355 345 357 157 157 -- -- 827 869
Rhode Island..................... 213 202 279 273 72 71 2 2 566 548
Vermont ........................... 143 159 152 155 113 113 -- -- 409 427
Middle Atlantic............... 8,631 9,604 11,880 12,076 5,531 5,653 316 338 26,357 27,671
New Jersey....................... 1,738 1,827 2,937 2,940 674 631 16 25 5,365 5,423
New York......................... 3,395 3,883 5,718 5,827 1,083 1,125 225 249 10,421 11,084
Pennsylvania .................... 3,498 3,894 3,225 3,310 3,774 3,897 75 65 10,572 11,165
East North Central ......... 11,341 12,525 13,524 13,492 16,820 16,028 46 41 41,731 42,087
Illinois .............................. 2,715 3,012 3,665 3,775 3,581 3,503 41 36 10,001 10,327
Indiana ............................. 1,862 1,992 1,781 1,678 3,932 3,824 2 2 7,577 7,496
Michigan .......................... 2,190 2,460 2,874 2,915 2,604 2,448 1 * 7,669 7,824
Ohio ................................. 3,086 3,405 3,460 3,414 4,816 4,396 2 3 11,365 11,218
Wisconsin......................... 1,489 1,654 1,744 1,711 1,887 1,857 -- -- 5,120 5,223
West North Central ........ 6,298 6,919 7,531 7,384 7,129 7,020 3 3 20,961 21,326
Iowa ................................. 896 1,009 891 897 1,568 1,528 -- -- 3,356 3,434
Kansas.............................. 767 787 1,194 1,151 892 889 -- -- 2,853 2,827
Minnesota......................... 1,526 1,638 1,659 1,702 1,837 1,783 1 1 5,023 5,125
Missouri ........................... 1,893 2,112 2,366 2,253 1,440 1,427 2 2 5,701 5,793
Nebraska .......................... 594 642 702 661 811 845 -- -- 2,107 2,147
North Dakota.................... 306 357 383 378 357 347 -- -- 1,046 1,081
South Dakota.................... 315 375 335 341 224 202 -- -- 874 918
South Atlantic................. 21,764 23,283 23,730 23,654 11,861 11,603 104 108 57,459 58,648
Delaware .......................... 282 327 314 321 226 201 -- -- 822 849
District of Columbia......... 105 134 667 659 19 17 25 24 816 834
Florida.............................. 8,177 8,238 7,361 7,393 1,441 1,495 7 7 16,985 17,132
Georgia............................. 3,508 3,554 3,592 3,617 2,598 2,583 12 14 9,710 9,768
Maryland.......................... 1,642 1,771 2,237 2,300 452 401 44 47 4,374 4,518
North Carolina.................. 3,146 3,666 3,586 3,562 2,267 2,137 1 1 9,000 9,365
South Carolina.................. 1,715 1,871 1,656 1,631 2,406 2,356 -- -- 5,777 5,857
Virginia ............................ 2,494 2,942 3,709 3,595 1,470 1,448 15 15 7,687 8,000
West Virginia ................... 695 781 608 577 985 965 * * 2,288 2,324
East South Central ......... 7,185 7,674 6,320 6,316 10,583 9,912 * * 24,088 23,902
Alabama ........................... 1,971 2,062 1,719 1,725 2,848 2,620 -- -- 6,538 6,407
Kentucky.......................... 1,588 1,690 1,353 1,373 3,943 3,686 -- -- 6,884 6,750
Mississippi ....................... 1,128 1,169 1,054 1,050 1,408 1,318 -- -- 3,590 3,536
Tennessee......................... 2,499 2,753 2,195 2,168 2,383 2,288 * * 7,077 7,209
West South Central ........ 12,819 12,937 14,223 13,685 12,596 13,120 7 6 39,646 39,749
Arkansas........................... 1,046 1,150 925 900 1,396 1,381 * * 3,367 3,431
Louisiana.......................... 1,957 1,973 1,874 1,851 2,574 2,457 1 1 6,406 6,283
Oklahoma......................... 1,274 1,305 1,522 1,412 1,336 1,251 -- -- 4,133 3,968
Texas................................ 8,542 8,509 9,903 9,522 7,290 8,031 6 5 25,740 26,067
Mountain......................... 6,099 6,170 7,214 7,152 6,452 6,238 8 7 19,773 19,568
Arizona............................. 2,019 1,968 2,316 2,261 984 971 -- -- 5,318 5,199
Colorado........................... 1,238 1,275 1,505 1,521 1,226 1,192 4 4 3,973 3,993
Idaho ................................ 584 630 460 455 603 567 -- -- 1,648 1,652
Montana ........................... 366 390 385 387 344 336 -- -- 1,094 1,114
Nevada ............................. 654 641 670 664 1,132 1,071 1 1 2,457 2,377
New Mexico..................... 449 418 716 713 580 567 -- -- 1,745 1,698
Utah.................................. 595 625 827 803 760 758 3 2 2,184 2,189
Wyoming.......................... 195 224 336 347 823 775 -- -- 1,354 1,347
Pacific Contiguous.......... 10,729 10,996 12,466 12,332 6,824 6,849 69 69 30,088 30,247
California ......................... 6,246 6,254 8,929 8,743 3,623 3,583 66 67 18,864 18,647
Oregon ............................. 1,498 1,590 1,213 1,234 961 976 2 2 3,673 3,803
Washington ...................... 2,986 3,152 2,325 2,355 2,240 2,289 * * 7,551 7,797
Pacific Noncontiguous .... 390 406 491 510 400 408 -- -- 1,280 1,324
Alaska .............................. 169 168 233 230 110 108 -- -- 512 507
Hawaii.............................. 221 237 257 280 290 300 -- -- 768 817
U.S. Total ........................ 88,444 94,069 100,733 100,019 80,444 79,099 596 618 270,217 273,805
1
See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors.
* = Value is less than half of the smallest unit of measure (e.g., for values with no decimals, the smallest unit is "1" then values under 0.5 are shown as "*".)
Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the
sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or
usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial
consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not
correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales
and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside
the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 111
Table 5.4.B. Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, Year-to-Date through
April 2012 and 2011
(Million Kilowatthours)
Census Division
and State
Residential Commercial1
Industrial1
Transportation1
All Sectors
2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011
New England................... 15,259 16,559 14,135 14,460 8,888 9,012 193 202 38,475 40,232
Connecticut ...................... 4,184 4,622 4,127 4,224 1,116 1,139 64 62 9,491 10,047
Maine ............................... 1,473 1,531 1,266 1,275 972 967 -- -- 3,712 3,774
Massachusetts................... 6,418 7,050 5,526 5,682 5,393 5,517 120 130 17,458 18,378
New Hampshire................ 1,519 1,608 1,437 1,469 631 624 -- -- 3,588 3,700
Rhode Island..................... 960 989 1,130 1,153 303 294 9 10 2,402 2,447
Vermont ........................... 705 758 648 657 472 470 -- -- 1,825 1,886
Middle Atlantic............... 41,678 45,787 49,779 51,233 22,467 23,544 1,342 1,408 115,266 121,973
New Jersey....................... 8,169 8,887 12,179 12,459 2,551 2,577 86 116 22,985 24,038
New York......................... 15,629 16,892 23,781 24,413 4,174 4,285 957 1,030 44,542 46,619
Pennsylvania .................... 17,879 20,008 13,818 14,362 15,742 16,683 299 263 47,739 51,316
East North Central ......... 58,311 64,248 56,864 58,136 66,551 64,673 213 207 181,939 187,264
Illinois .............................. 13,696 15,172 15,815 16,262 14,499 14,305 189 184 44,198 45,922
Indiana ............................. 10,210 11,520 7,385 7,454 15,835 15,535 7 8 33,438 34,517
Michigan .......................... 10,798 11,589 11,852 12,226 10,242 9,845 3 2 32,895 33,662
Ohio ................................. 16,487 18,360 14,446 14,793 18,342 17,521 14 14 49,288 50,688
Wisconsin......................... 7,120 7,606 7,366 7,401 7,633 7,467 -- -- 22,119 22,475
West North Central ........ 32,837 36,841 30,940 31,625 28,448 27,932 14 15 92,239 96,413
Iowa ................................. 4,656 5,102 3,805 3,886 6,315 6,128 -- -- 14,776 15,116
Kansas.............................. 3,745 4,272 4,664 4,699 3,496 3,462 -- -- 11,905 12,434
Minnesota......................... 7,489 8,034 7,023 7,259 7,386 7,340 6 7 21,904 22,639
Missouri ........................... 10,365 12,069 9,434 9,653 5,657 5,597 8 8 25,464 27,327
Nebraska .......................... 3,256 3,596 2,901 2,944 3,175 3,259 -- -- 9,332 9,799
North Dakota.................... 1,692 1,919 1,683 1,704 1,583 1,376 -- -- 4,958 5,000
South Dakota.................... 1,634 1,848 1,430 1,481 836 770 -- -- 3,899 4,099
South Atlantic................. 102,798 116,286 92,961 94,223 45,752 44,884 422 444 241,934 255,836
Delaware .......................... 1,434 1,667 1,307 1,373 894 806 -- -- 3,635 3,846
District of Columbia......... 588 670 2,666 2,759 74 72 98 98 3,427 3,599
Florida.............................. 32,092 34,662 27,945 27,515 5,523 5,537 27 27 65,587 67,742
Georgia............................. 16,395 18,492 14,028 14,405 10,289 10,172 52 60 40,763 43,128
Maryland.......................... 8,518 9,556 9,360 9,674 1,690 1,518 179 190 19,748 20,939
North Carolina.................. 17,128 20,210 13,928 14,558 8,470 8,330 2 2 39,529 43,100
South Carolina.................. 8,606 10,114 6,443 6,516 9,274 9,042 -- -- 24,323 25,672
Virginia ............................ 14,016 16,299 14,769 14,921 5,620 5,505 62 64 34,467 36,789
West Virginia ................... 4,021 4,617 2,514 2,502 3,918 3,902 1 2 10,455 11,022
East South Central ......... 35,536 41,143 25,173 25,844 42,004 40,710 * 1 102,713 107,698
Alabama ........................... 9,172 10,587 6,677 6,830 11,296 10,957 -- -- 27,146 28,375
Kentucky.......................... 8,312 9,466 5,704 5,922 15,719 15,083 -- -- 29,735 30,470
Mississippi ....................... 5,334 6,186 4,103 4,107 5,611 5,281 -- -- 15,048 15,573
Tennessee......................... 12,718 14,905 8,688 8,985 9,377 9,390 * 1 30,783 33,280
West South Central ........ 56,953 63,194 54,922 53,571 49,877 50,477 26 25 161,777 167,267
Arkansas........................... 5,398 6,164 3,587 3,607 5,466 5,432 * * 14,451 15,203
Louisiana.......................... 8,633 9,890 7,276 7,371 10,097 9,481 4 3 26,010 26,746
Oklahoma......................... 6,200 7,009 5,742 5,607 5,260 4,955 -- -- 17,203 17,571
Texas................................ 36,722 40,131 38,316 36,985 29,053 30,609 22 22 104,114 107,746
Mountain......................... 27,638 28,503 28,438 28,593 25,185 24,635 33 30 81,294 81,762
Arizona............................. 8,189 8,474 8,516 8,610 3,896 3,820 -- -- 20,601 20,903
Colorado........................... 5,724 5,875 6,116 6,165 4,819 4,767 18 17 16,676 16,824
Idaho ................................ 3,000 3,164 1,944 1,992 2,242 2,198 -- -- 7,185 7,354
Montana ........................... 1,799 1,945 1,617 1,662 1,362 1,304 -- -- 4,779 4,911
Nevada ............................. 2,991 2,970 2,704 2,627 4,213 4,115 3 3 9,911 9,714
New Mexico..................... 2,150 2,145 2,765 2,762 2,273 2,131 -- -- 7,187 7,038
Utah.................................. 2,734 2,817 3,296 3,305 3,094 2,991 13 11 9,137 9,124
Wyoming.......................... 1,051 1,114 1,479 1,470 3,287 3,310 -- -- 5,817 5,894
Pacific Contiguous.......... 49,671 50,384 51,636 51,002 26,887 26,696 279 285 128,473 128,366
California ......................... 27,883 28,025 36,583 35,813 13,988 13,913 268 274 78,722 78,024
Oregon ............................. 7,297 7,510 5,134 5,174 3,831 3,821 9 9 16,271 16,514
Washington ...................... 14,491 14,849 9,919 10,015 9,067 8,963 2 2 33,479 33,828
Pacific Noncontiguous .... 1,725 1,785 2,035 2,093 1,637 1,630 -- -- 5,397 5,508
Alaska .............................. 806 805 999 985 466 442 -- -- 2,271 2,233
Hawaii.............................. 918 979 1,036 1,107 1,172 1,188 -- -- 3,125 3,275
U.S. Total ........................ 422,405 464,729 406,882 410,778 317,695 314,194 2,523 2,617 1,149,505 1,192,318
1
See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors.
* = Value is less than half of the smallest unit of measure (e.g., for values with no decimals, the smallest unit is "1" then values under 0.5 are shown as "*".)
Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the
sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or
usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial
consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not
correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales
and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside
the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012112
Table 5.5.A. Revenue from Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, April
2012 and 2011
(Million Dollars)
Census Division
and State
Residential Commercial1
Industrial1
Transportation1
All Sectors
Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011
New England................... 502 563 453 484 263 275 3 4 1,221 1,325
Connecticut ...................... 150 176 144 154 36 37 2 1 332 368
Maine ............................... 44 51 33 36 18 23 -- -- 96 111
Massachusetts................... 201 219 177 187 172 176 1 2 550 584
New Hampshire................ 54 59 47 50 18 19 -- -- 118 128
Rhode Island..................... 28 33 31 35 7 8 * * 67 76
Vermont ........................... 24 26 22 22 11 11 -- -- 58 58
Middle Atlantic............... 1,301 1,495 1,493 1,592 413 458 38 40 3,246 3,585
New Jersey....................... 277 297 358 384 69 70 1 3 705 754
New York......................... 567 679 832 876 71 85 31 32 1,501 1,672
Pennsylvania .................... 457 519 304 331 273 303 6 6 1,040 1,160
East North Central ......... 1,416 1,473 1,290 1,281 1,081 1,030 3 2 3,791 3,786
Illinois .............................. 338 359 307 327 212 224 3 2 859 911
Indiana ............................. 212 208 167 147 260 235 * * 640 590
Michigan .......................... 300 309 303 294 189 174 * * 791 777
Ohio ................................. 365 382 331 335 283 265 * * 980 982
Wisconsin......................... 201 214 182 178 137 132 -- -- 520 525
West North Central ........ 664 687 605 586 427 413 * * 1,696 1,686
Iowa ................................. 101 105 70 68 81 76 -- -- 252 249
Kansas.............................. 85 84 107 100 60 60 -- -- 252 244
Minnesota......................... 170 179 140 147 116 116 * * 427 441
Missouri ........................... 189 198 175 165 77 76 * * 441 439
Nebraska .......................... 59 57 57 52 54 52 -- -- 169 162
North Dakota.................... 28 30 30 28 24 21 -- -- 82 79
South Dakota.................... 32 34 27 26 14 12 -- -- 73 72
South Atlantic................. 2,493 2,613 2,224 2,221 753 761 9 9 5,478 5,605
Delaware .......................... 39 45 31 35 18 18 -- -- 89 98
District of Columbia......... 13 18 82 87 1 1 2 2 98 109
Florida.............................. 944 952 721 732 117 133 1 1 1,783 1,817
Georgia............................. 373 382 335 351 144 165 1 1 853 899
Maryland.......................... 214 246 237 263 37 37 3 4 491 550
North Carolina.................. 354 378 307 281 140 121 * * 800 780
South Carolina.................. 202 211 156 149 140 134 -- -- 498 494
Virginia ............................ 286 308 304 276 98 93 1 1 689 678
West Virginia ................... 68 74 52 47 58 59 * * 178 180
East South Central ......... 742 776 609 602 602 563 * * 1,953 1,942
Alabama ........................... 226 224 180 172 165 147 -- -- 570 543
Kentucky.......................... 149 157 115 116 207 187 -- -- 472 460
Mississippi ....................... 119 124 97 99 80 83 -- -- 295 306
Tennessee......................... 248 271 217 216 151 146 * * 616 632
West South Central ........ 1,358 1,379 1,143 1,164 656 758 1 1 3,157 3,302
Arkansas........................... 98 105 69 67 71 74 * * 238 245
Louisiana.......................... 166 178 146 157 125 139 * * 437 473
Oklahoma......................... 131 132 105 101 66 66 -- -- 302 299
Texas................................ 963 965 823 840 394 479 1 1 2,180 2,285
Mountain......................... 649 638 627 618 374 359 1 1 1,650 1,616
Arizona............................. 225 216 213 209 60 61 -- -- 499 486
Colorado........................... 136 141 135 141 83 84 * * 354 367
Idaho ................................ 47 49 31 30 31 26 -- -- 109 105
Montana ........................... 36 37 35 35 16 17 -- -- 87 89
Nevada ............................. 81 77 61 61 62 61 * * 204 199
New Mexico..................... 49 44 60 59 31 33 -- -- 140 136
Utah.................................. 56 53 65 56 41 35 * * 162 144
Wyoming.......................... 19 20 28 27 49 42 -- -- 95 89
Pacific Contiguous.......... 1,328 1,322 1,365 1,387 502 507 5 5 3,201 3,221
California ......................... 928 913 1,084 1,109 358 367 5 5 2,375 2,395
Oregon ............................. 147 150 103 102 52 52 * * 302 305
Washington ...................... 253 258 179 176 91 88 * * 523 522
Pacific Noncontiguous .... 113 107 124 120 108 96 -- -- 345 324
Alaska .............................. 30 29 34 35 17 16 -- -- 80 81
Hawaii.............................. 83 78 91 85 91 80 -- -- 264 243
U.S. Total ........................ 10,565 11,053 9,934 10,055 5,178 5,220 60 63 25,737 26,391
1
See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors.
* = Value is less than half of the smallest unit of measure (e.g., for values with no decimals, the smallest unit is "1" then values under 0.5 are shown as "*".)
Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the
sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or
usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial
consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not
correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales
and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside
the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 113
Table 5.5.B. Revenue from Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, Year-to-
Date through April 2012 and 2011
(Million Dollars)
Census Division
and State
Residential Commercial1
Industrial1
Transportation1
All Sectors
2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011
New England................... 2,435 2,637 1,961 2,072 1,065 1,129 14 16 5,475 5,854
Connecticut ...................... 724 829 610 666 145 155 7 6 1,486 1,656
Maine ............................... 219 238 153 161 74 91 -- -- 446 490
Massachusetts................... 987 1,025 767 799 691 724 6 8 2,451 2,557
New Hampshire................ 247 264 195 208 74 78 -- -- 516 551
Rhode Island..................... 139 159 143 148 33 33 1 1 316 342
Vermont ........................... 119 121 93 91 48 46 -- -- 260 259
Middle Atlantic............... 6,239 6,980 6,255 6,771 1,688 1,971 158 173 14,340 15,895
New Jersey....................... 1,311 1,452 1,520 1,649 263 297 8 12 3,102 3,411
New York......................... 2,617 2,952 3,425 3,693 285 353 126 137 6,453 7,136
Pennsylvania .................... 2,311 2,576 1,310 1,429 1,140 1,320 24 24 4,785 5,348
East North Central ......... 6,906 7,155 5,411 5,432 4,309 4,165 14 14 16,639 16,765
Illinois .............................. 1,603 1,705 1,323 1,377 874 925 12 12 3,813 4,020
Indiana ............................. 1,060 1,111 681 645 1,029 952 1 1 2,771 2,709
Michigan .......................... 1,464 1,433 1,254 1,225 752 703 * * 3,470 3,361
Ohio ................................. 1,847 1,944 1,386 1,428 1,099 1,053 1 1 4,332 4,425
Wisconsin......................... 932 962 766 757 555 532 -- -- 2,253 2,251
West North Central ........ 3,213 3,384 2,452 2,429 1,688 1,618 1 1 7,355 7,433
Iowa ................................. 476 498 285 292 315 308 -- -- 1,076 1,098
Kansas.............................. 396 425 413 395 234 225 -- -- 1,043 1,045
Minnesota......................... 815 842 593 605 472 462 1 1 1,880 1,909
Missouri ........................... 940 1,024 690 687 302 297 * * 1,933 2,008
Nebraska .......................... 294 295 233 222 209 195 -- -- 735 712
North Dakota.................... 139 143 126 119 103 83 -- -- 368 345
South Dakota.................... 153 158 112 110 54 48 -- -- 319 316
South Atlantic................. 11,514 12,592 8,787 8,854 2,925 2,930 34 39 23,260 24,415
Delaware .......................... 192 222 130 150 71 75 -- -- 393 448
District of Columbia......... 71 93 327 367 4 5 8 11 410 476
Florida.............................. 3,716 3,994 2,778 2,744 458 495 2 2 6,953 7,235
Georgia............................. 1,703 1,884 1,318 1,399 566 633 4 4 3,590 3,920
Maryland.......................... 1,089 1,292 1,000 1,120 138 138 14 17 2,241 2,567
North Carolina.................. 1,828 1,989 1,197 1,149 524 481 * * 3,550 3,619
South Carolina.................. 992 1,085 608 592 539 515 -- -- 2,139 2,191
Virginia ............................ 1,534 1,618 1,217 1,135 380 354 5 5 3,137 3,111
West Virginia ................... 389 414 212 199 245 234 * * 846 848
East South Central ......... 3,551 3,991 2,432 2,466 2,422 2,351 * * 8,404 8,808
Alabama ........................... 1,023 1,121 702 693 651 625 -- -- 2,377 2,440
Kentucky.......................... 751 834 482 488 817 762 -- -- 2,050 2,085
Mississippi ....................... 550 620 388 392 334 336 -- -- 1,272 1,348
Tennessee......................... 1,227 1,416 859 892 619 628 * * 2,706 2,936
West South Central ........ 5,910 6,411 4,515 4,574 2,693 2,918 3 2 13,120 13,906
Arkansas........................... 477 507 271 256 286 279 * * 1,034 1,042
Louisiana.......................... 727 840 586 615 494 512 * * 1,808 1,966
Oklahoma......................... 586 618 409 396 267 258 -- -- 1,263 1,271
Texas................................ 4,119 4,445 3,249 3,309 1,645 1,870 2 2 9,016 9,626
Mountain......................... 2,827 2,815 2,410 2,388 1,434 1,387 3 3 6,674 6,593
Arizona............................. 853 865 753 762 227 232 -- -- 1,833 1,859
Colorado........................... 614 622 535 541 319 316 2 2 1,470 1,481
Idaho ................................ 240 248 127 130 109 102 -- -- 476 479
Montana ........................... 174 181 146 149 67 68 -- -- 387 398
Nevada ............................. 361 352 242 243 229 233 * * 832 829
New Mexico..................... 231 216 238 228 126 125 -- -- 595 569
Utah.................................. 256 234 251 224 162 139 1 1 669 598
Wyoming.......................... 98 96 118 111 195 173 -- -- 411 379
Pacific Contiguous.......... 6,117 6,119 5,607 5,598 1,966 1,965 22 23 13,713 13,704
California ......................... 4,192 4,210 4,409 4,423 1,377 1,403 21 22 9,999 10,058
Oregon ............................. 710 703 428 422 212 205 1 1 1,351 1,330
Washington ...................... 1,215 1,206 770 752 377 357 * * 2,363 2,315
Pacific Noncontiguous .... 482 442 506 467 437 367 -- -- 1,424 1,276
Alaska .............................. 143 135 146 145 79 68 -- -- 369 349
Hawaii.............................. 339 308 359 322 357 298 -- -- 1,055 928
U.S. Total ........................ 49,195 52,525 40,335 41,050 20,626 20,801 247 272 110,404 114,648
1
See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors.
* = Value is less than half of the smallest unit of measure (e.g., for values with no decimals, the smallest unit is "1" then values under 0.5 are shown as "*".)
Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the
sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or
usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial
consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not
correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales
and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside
the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012114
Table 5.6.A. Average Retail Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, April 2012
and 2011
(Cents per Kilowatthour)
Census Division
and State
Residential Commercial1
Industrial1
Transportation1
All Sectors
Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011
New England................... 15.74 15.84 13.52 14.17 11.69 12.10 6.94 7.94 13.82 14.27
Connecticut ...................... 17.66 18.14 14.78 15.61 12.73 13.38 10.89 10.36 15.63 16.40
Maine ............................... 14.53 15.35 11.33 12.06 7.14 8.81 -- -- 11.21 12.32
Massachusetts................... 14.89 14.23 13.43 13.95 12.59 12.71 4.31 6.23 13.57 13.60
New Hampshire................ 16.47 16.53 13.51 13.98 11.65 12.40 -- -- 14.32 14.74
Rhode Island..................... 13.15 16.15 11.17 12.72 9.83 11.14 14.55 14.03 11.76 13.78
Vermont ........................... 16.98 16.39 14.67 13.97 9.80 9.48 -- -- 14.13 13.68
Middle Atlantic............... 15.08 15.57 12.57 13.18 7.46 8.11 12.13 11.96 12.31 12.96
New Jersey....................... 15.92 16.24 12.20 13.08 10.21 11.13 8.73 10.19 13.14 13.90
New York......................... 16.71 17.48 14.54 15.04 6.59 7.55 13.61 12.86 14.40 15.09
Pennsylvania .................... 13.07 13.34 9.41 10.00 7.23 7.78 8.40 9.19 9.84 10.39
East North Central ......... 12.49 11.76 9.54 9.49 6.43 6.43 6.45 6.02 9.08 9.00
Illinois .............................. 12.45 11.90 8.36 8.65 5.92 6.39 6.26 5.76 8.59 8.82
Indiana ............................. 11.41 10.46 9.39 8.75 6.62 6.14 9.91 10.05 8.45 7.87
Michigan .......................... 13.68 12.56 10.54 10.09 7.25 7.12 7.40 9.23 10.32 9.94
Ohio ................................. 11.84 11.23 9.57 9.80 5.89 6.03 6.95 6.69 8.63 8.75
Wisconsin......................... 13.48 12.95 10.43 10.43 7.26 7.12 -- -- 10.15 10.05
West North Central ........ 10.54 9.93 8.03 7.94 5.99 5.88 6.99 7.19 8.09 7.91
Iowa ................................. 11.28 10.42 7.81 7.56 5.18 4.96 -- -- 7.51 7.24
Kansas.............................. 11.05 10.71 8.97 8.71 6.74 6.71 -- -- 8.83 8.64
Minnesota......................... 11.15 10.90 8.46 8.64 6.32 6.49 8.03 8.54 8.49 8.61
Missouri ........................... 9.99 9.40 7.38 7.33 5.38 5.30 6.09 5.96 7.74 7.58
Nebraska .......................... 9.86 8.94 8.06 7.85 6.65 6.20 -- -- 8.02 7.53
North Dakota.................... 9.19 8.31 7.88 7.40 6.62 6.13 -- -- 7.83 7.29
South Dakota.................... 10.09 8.98 7.99 7.61 6.45 6.06 -- -- 8.35 7.83
South Atlantic................. 11.45 11.22 9.37 9.39 6.35 6.56 8.15 8.56 9.53 9.56
Delaware .......................... 13.97 13.93 9.87 10.81 8.04 8.84 -- -- 10.77 11.54
District of Columbia......... 12.48 13.68 12.28 13.14 5.50 7.55 8.43 10.20 12.03 13.03
Florida.............................. 11.54 11.55 9.80 9.90 8.12 8.90 8.42 8.81 10.49 10.61
Georgia............................. 10.63 10.73 9.33 9.71 5.54 6.39 7.45 7.43 8.78 9.20
Maryland.......................... 13.04 13.89 10.60 11.45 8.10 9.14 7.97 8.25 11.23 12.17
North Carolina.................. 11.25 10.31 8.55 7.89 6.16 5.64 7.88 6.75 8.89 8.32
South Carolina.................. 11.76 11.26 9.41 9.14 5.83 5.71 -- -- 8.61 8.43
Virginia ............................ 11.46 10.47 8.19 7.69 6.69 6.41 8.67 7.92 8.96 8.48
West Virginia ................... 9.83 9.44 8.51 8.21 5.89 6.13 8.11 9.05 7.78 7.76
East South Central ......... 10.33 10.11 9.63 9.54 5.69 5.68 10.32 12.14 8.11 8.12
Alabama ........................... 11.46 10.86 10.44 9.97 5.79 5.62 -- -- 8.72 8.48
Kentucky.......................... 9.41 9.29 8.53 8.42 5.24 5.08 -- -- 6.85 6.81
Mississippi ....................... 10.56 10.65 9.19 9.44 5.65 6.28 -- -- 8.23 8.66
Tennessee......................... 9.92 9.83 9.89 9.95 6.34 6.37 10.32 12.14 8.71 8.77
West South Central ........ 10.59 10.66 8.04 8.51 5.21 5.78 10.27 9.82 7.96 8.31
Arkansas........................... 9.39 9.10 7.45 7.39 5.11 5.35 11.39 11.46 7.08 7.14
Louisiana.......................... 8.48 9.00 7.81 8.45 4.84 5.67 7.92 8.64 6.82 7.54
Oklahoma......................... 10.27 10.12 6.90 7.13 4.95 5.25 -- -- 7.31 7.52
Texas................................ 11.27 11.34 8.31 8.82 5.40 5.97 10.62 10.00 8.47 8.77
Mountain......................... 10.64 10.34 8.69 8.64 5.79 5.76 9.40 9.25 8.35 8.26
Arizona............................. 11.16 10.96 9.21 9.26 6.09 6.29 -- -- 9.38 9.35
Colorado........................... 10.96 11.09 8.95 9.26 6.77 7.03 9.46 9.72 8.90 9.18
Idaho ................................ 8.02 7.85 6.69 6.57 5.16 4.60 -- -- 6.60 6.38
Montana ........................... 9.88 9.52 9.06 9.09 4.74 5.01 -- -- 7.98 8.01
Nevada ............................. 12.40 12.08 9.08 9.19 5.48 5.67 7.70 7.58 8.30 8.38
New Mexico..................... 10.81 10.50 8.39 8.32 5.42 5.85 -- -- 8.03 8.03
Utah.................................. 9.49 8.45 7.80 6.93 5.40 4.68 9.67 8.92 7.43 6.58
Wyoming.......................... 9.76 8.93 8.26 7.72 5.92 5.41 -- -- 7.05 6.59
Pacific Contiguous.......... 12.38 12.02 10.95 11.25 7.36 7.41 7.96 7.85 10.64 10.65
California ......................... 14.85 14.60 12.14 12.68 9.89 10.26 7.95 7.84 12.59 12.84
Oregon ............................. 9.82 9.46 8.47 8.28 5.43 5.33 8.41 7.94 8.22 8.02
Washington ...................... 8.48 8.19 7.69 7.46 4.08 3.84 7.38 8.21 6.93 6.69
Pacific Noncontiguous .... 28.88 26.47 25.35 23.58 26.91 23.51 -- -- 26.91 24.44
Alaska .............................. 17.57 17.42 14.38 15.20 15.38 15.08 -- -- 15.65 15.91
Hawaii.............................. 37.52 32.89 35.31 30.46 31.29 26.55 -- -- 34.43 29.73
U.S. Total ........................ 11.95 11.75 9.86 10.05 6.44 6.60 10.05 10.14 9.52 9.64
1
See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors.
Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the
sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or
usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial
consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not
correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales
and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside
the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 115
Table 5.6.B. Average Retail Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, Year-to-Date
through April 2012 and 2011
(Cents per Kilowatthour)
Census Division
and State
Residential Commercial1
Industrial1
Transportation1
All Sectors
2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011
New England................... 15.96 15.92 13.87 14.33 11.98 12.52 7.26 8.03 14.23 14.55
Connecticut ...................... 17.30 17.93 14.78 15.76 12.99 13.62 10.76 10.32 15.65 16.48
Maine ............................... 14.87 15.57 12.08 12.61 7.63 9.39 -- -- 12.02 12.98
Massachusetts................... 15.37 14.54 13.89 14.06 12.82 13.13 4.87 6.48 14.04 13.91
New Hampshire................ 16.27 16.40 13.57 14.19 11.67 12.57 -- -- 14.38 14.88
Rhode Island..................... 14.46 16.12 12.63 12.81 10.95 11.34 14.09 13.79 13.15 13.97
Vermont ........................... 16.93 16.01 14.30 13.81 10.09 9.87 -- -- 14.22 13.71
Middle Atlantic............... 14.97 15.24 12.57 13.22 7.51 8.37 11.75 12.31 12.44 13.03
New Jersey....................... 16.04 16.34 12.48 13.24 10.33 11.54 9.38 10.62 13.49 14.19
New York......................... 16.75 17.47 14.40 15.13 6.82 8.25 13.17 13.33 14.49 15.31
Pennsylvania .................... 12.93 12.87 9.48 9.95 7.24 7.91 7.88 9.03 10.02 10.42
East North Central ......... 11.84 11.14 9.52 9.34 6.47 6.44 6.37 6.79 9.15 8.95
Illinois .............................. 11.71 11.24 8.37 8.47 6.03 6.47 6.18 6.67 8.63 8.75
Indiana ............................. 10.39 9.64 9.22 8.65 6.50 6.13 9.95 9.56 8.29 7.85
Michigan .......................... 13.55 12.36 10.58 10.02 7.34 7.14 7.42 9.45 10.55 9.98
Ohio ................................. 11.20 10.59 9.59 9.65 5.99 6.01 6.75 6.41 8.79 8.73
Wisconsin......................... 13.09 12.64 10.40 10.23 7.27 7.12 -- -- 10.19 10.01
West North Central ........ 9.79 9.19 7.93 7.68 5.94 5.79 6.76 6.77 7.97 7.71
Iowa ................................. 10.23 9.76 7.49 7.51 4.98 5.02 -- -- 7.28 7.26
Kansas.............................. 10.58 9.94 8.86 8.41 6.69 6.51 -- -- 8.76 8.41
Minnesota......................... 10.88 10.48 8.45 8.33 6.39 6.29 8.39 8.19 8.59 8.43
Missouri ........................... 9.07 8.48 7.31 7.12 5.34 5.30 5.54 5.62 7.59 7.35
Nebraska .......................... 9.02 8.21 8.02 7.54 6.58 6.00 -- -- 7.88 7.27
North Dakota.................... 8.23 7.45 7.51 6.97 6.49 6.04 -- -- 7.43 6.90
South Dakota.................... 9.37 8.54 7.85 7.43 6.45 6.23 -- -- 8.19 7.70
South Atlantic................. 11.20 10.83 9.45 9.40 6.39 6.53 7.95 8.89 9.61 9.54
Delaware .......................... 13.39 13.34 9.92 10.92 7.95 9.33 -- -- 10.80 11.64
District of Columbia......... 12.12 13.95 12.26 13.29 5.17 7.14 8.30 10.71 11.97 13.22
Florida.............................. 11.58 11.52 9.94 9.97 8.29 8.93 8.50 8.99 10.60 10.68
Georgia............................. 10.38 10.19 9.40 9.71 5.50 6.22 7.13 7.19 8.81 9.09
Maryland.......................... 12.78 13.52 10.69 11.58 8.18 9.06 7.62 8.89 11.35 12.26
North Carolina.................. 10.67 9.84 8.60 7.89 6.18 5.78 7.72 6.82 8.98 8.40
South Carolina.................. 11.53 10.73 9.43 9.08 5.82 5.69 -- -- 8.80 8.54
Virginia ............................ 10.95 9.92 8.24 7.60 6.77 6.43 8.77 7.73 9.10 8.46
West Virginia ................... 9.68 8.98 8.44 7.96 6.24 6.00 8.88 9.24 8.09 7.69
East South Central ......... 9.99 9.70 9.66 9.54 5.77 5.78 11.34 12.76 8.18 8.18
Alabama ........................... 11.16 10.59 10.52 10.14 5.77 5.71 -- -- 8.76 8.60
Kentucky.......................... 9.04 8.81 8.45 8.25 5.20 5.05 -- -- 6.89 6.84
Mississippi ....................... 10.31 10.03 9.45 9.56 5.95 6.36 -- -- 8.45 8.66
Tennessee......................... 9.65 9.50 9.89 9.93 6.61 6.69 11.34 12.76 8.79 8.82
West South Central ........ 10.38 10.14 8.22 8.54 5.40 5.78 10.21 9.79 8.11 8.31
Arkansas........................... 8.84 8.23 7.54 7.09 5.23 5.13 11.50 11.25 7.15 6.85
Louisiana.......................... 8.43 8.49 8.05 8.34 4.90 5.40 8.22 8.57 6.95 7.35
Oklahoma......................... 9.46 8.82 7.13 7.05 5.08 5.20 -- -- 7.34 7.23
Texas................................ 11.22 11.08 8.48 8.95 5.66 6.11 10.52 9.97 8.66 8.93
Mountain......................... 10.23 9.88 8.48 8.35 5.69 5.63 9.08 8.91 8.21 8.06
Arizona............................. 10.42 10.21 8.84 8.85 5.82 6.06 -- -- 8.90 8.89
Colorado........................... 10.72 10.60 8.75 8.78 6.62 6.63 9.15 9.31 8.81 8.80
Idaho ................................ 8.00 7.83 6.54 6.50 4.87 4.63 -- -- 6.63 6.51
Montana ........................... 9.69 9.31 9.01 8.99 4.94 5.19 -- -- 8.11 8.11
Nevada ............................. 12.07 11.87 8.94 9.26 5.43 5.67 7.51 7.82 8.39 8.53
New Mexico..................... 10.76 10.09 8.62 8.25 5.54 5.84 -- -- 8.28 8.08
Utah.................................. 9.35 8.31 7.60 6.78 5.22 4.66 9.30 8.55 7.32 6.56
Wyoming.......................... 9.33 8.58 8.01 7.52 5.93 5.24 -- -- 7.07 6.44
Pacific Contiguous.......... 12.32 12.14 10.86 10.98 7.31 7.36 7.88 7.99 10.67 10.68
California ......................... 15.03 15.02 12.05 12.35 9.85 10.08 7.87 7.99 12.70 12.89
Oregon ............................. 9.73 9.36 8.34 8.16 5.52 5.36 8.21 7.66 8.30 8.06
Washington ...................... 8.39 8.12 7.77 7.51 4.16 3.98 7.90 8.50 7.06 6.84
Pacific Noncontiguous .... 27.92 24.79 24.84 22.32 26.68 22.48 -- -- 26.38 23.17
Alaska .............................. 17.72 16.73 14.64 14.76 17.05 15.46 -- -- 16.23 15.61
Hawaii.............................. 36.88 31.41 34.69 29.05 30.51 25.10 -- -- 33.77 28.32
U.S. Total ........................ 11.65 11.30 9.91 9.99 6.49 6.62 9.81 10.39 9.60 9.62
1
See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors.
Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the
sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or
usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial
consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not
correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales
and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside
the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."

More Related Content

Similar to Electricity unit costs cents per kilo watt hour - across usa

Solutions manual -hadi saadat-power systems analysis - 2nd edition (2002)
Solutions manual -hadi saadat-power systems analysis - 2nd edition (2002)Solutions manual -hadi saadat-power systems analysis - 2nd edition (2002)
Solutions manual -hadi saadat-power systems analysis - 2nd edition (2002)Engr umar
 
Sample global electrolyzer market report 2021
Sample global electrolyzer market report 2021    Sample global electrolyzer market report 2021
Sample global electrolyzer market report 2021 Cognitive Market Research
 
Major Project report "MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY" (or) so...
Major Project report "MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY" (or) so...Major Project report "MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY" (or) so...
Major Project report "MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY" (or) so...ViJay ChouDhary
 
A Major Project Report On MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY
A Major Project Report On MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGYA Major Project Report On MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY
A Major Project Report On MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGYDeja Lewis
 
Energy demand projection 2030 a study done by nepal investment board
Energy demand projection 2030  a study done by nepal investment boardEnergy demand projection 2030  a study done by nepal investment board
Energy demand projection 2030 a study done by nepal investment boardBhim Upadhyaya
 
171531908 ceh-acetic-acid
171531908 ceh-acetic-acid171531908 ceh-acetic-acid
171531908 ceh-acetic-acidBatuhanKse1
 
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualfhsjejkdmem
 
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualfhsjekkdkem
 
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualfhsejkdkmem
 
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualidkkdmmdd
 
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualfjjsekdmme
 
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualidkkddmmd1
 
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualfjjskekdmmse
 
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualsoeldksejdksem
 
Sample global electric traction motor market research report 2020 copy
Sample global electric traction motor market research report 2020   copySample global electric traction motor market research report 2020   copy
Sample global electric traction motor market research report 2020 copyCognitive Market Research
 
Assessment of New York City Natural Gas Market Fundamentals and Life Cycle Fu...
Assessment of New York City Natural Gas Market Fundamentals and Life Cycle Fu...Assessment of New York City Natural Gas Market Fundamentals and Life Cycle Fu...
Assessment of New York City Natural Gas Market Fundamentals and Life Cycle Fu...Marcellus Drilling News
 
Gear units and gearmotor bonfiglioli
Gear units and gearmotor bonfiglioliGear units and gearmotor bonfiglioli
Gear units and gearmotor bonfiglioliKalyan Halder
 
2002 Polaris 700 XC SP SNOWMOBILE Service Repair Manual
2002 Polaris 700 XC SP SNOWMOBILE Service Repair Manual2002 Polaris 700 XC SP SNOWMOBILE Service Repair Manual
2002 Polaris 700 XC SP SNOWMOBILE Service Repair Manualkjdmjys
 

Similar to Electricity unit costs cents per kilo watt hour - across usa (20)

Solutions manual -hadi saadat-power systems analysis - 2nd edition (2002)
Solutions manual -hadi saadat-power systems analysis - 2nd edition (2002)Solutions manual -hadi saadat-power systems analysis - 2nd edition (2002)
Solutions manual -hadi saadat-power systems analysis - 2nd edition (2002)
 
Sample global electrolyzer market report 2021
Sample global electrolyzer market report 2021    Sample global electrolyzer market report 2021
Sample global electrolyzer market report 2021
 
Major Project report "MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY" (or) so...
Major Project report "MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY" (or) so...Major Project report "MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY" (or) so...
Major Project report "MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY" (or) so...
 
A Major Project Report On MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY
A Major Project Report On MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGYA Major Project Report On MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY
A Major Project Report On MPPT BASED BATTERY CHARGING USING SOLAR ENERGY
 
Energy demand projection 2030 a study done by nepal investment board
Energy demand projection 2030  a study done by nepal investment boardEnergy demand projection 2030  a study done by nepal investment board
Energy demand projection 2030 a study done by nepal investment board
 
American Electricians' Handbook.pdf
American Electricians' Handbook.pdfAmerican Electricians' Handbook.pdf
American Electricians' Handbook.pdf
 
171531908 ceh-acetic-acid
171531908 ceh-acetic-acid171531908 ceh-acetic-acid
171531908 ceh-acetic-acid
 
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
 
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
 
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
 
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
 
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
 
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
 
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown we2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
 
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manualCrown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
Crown ws2000 series forklift parts catalogue manual
 
Sample global electric traction motor market research report 2020 copy
Sample global electric traction motor market research report 2020   copySample global electric traction motor market research report 2020   copy
Sample global electric traction motor market research report 2020 copy
 
Assessment of New York City Natural Gas Market Fundamentals and Life Cycle Fu...
Assessment of New York City Natural Gas Market Fundamentals and Life Cycle Fu...Assessment of New York City Natural Gas Market Fundamentals and Life Cycle Fu...
Assessment of New York City Natural Gas Market Fundamentals and Life Cycle Fu...
 
xel_072804
xel_072804xel_072804
xel_072804
 
Gear units and gearmotor bonfiglioli
Gear units and gearmotor bonfiglioliGear units and gearmotor bonfiglioli
Gear units and gearmotor bonfiglioli
 
2002 Polaris 700 XC SP SNOWMOBILE Service Repair Manual
2002 Polaris 700 XC SP SNOWMOBILE Service Repair Manual2002 Polaris 700 XC SP SNOWMOBILE Service Repair Manual
2002 Polaris 700 XC SP SNOWMOBILE Service Repair Manual
 

More from ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA ALINA AND AJAY

More from ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA ALINA AND AJAY (20)

ALINA MATSENKOMISHRA NETANYAHU IDDO AND BIBI NETANYAHU MOVIES AND WE DONT NEE...
ALINA MATSENKOMISHRA NETANYAHU IDDO AND BIBI NETANYAHU MOVIES AND WE DONT NEE...ALINA MATSENKOMISHRA NETANYAHU IDDO AND BIBI NETANYAHU MOVIES AND WE DONT NEE...
ALINA MATSENKOMISHRA NETANYAHU IDDO AND BIBI NETANYAHU MOVIES AND WE DONT NEE...
 
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE FIANL LEAP OF FAITH TRUST REASSURANCE AND...
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE FIANL LEAP OF FAITH  TRUST REASSURANCE AND...ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE FIANL LEAP OF FAITH  TRUST REASSURANCE AND...
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE FIANL LEAP OF FAITH TRUST REASSURANCE AND...
 
ALINA MATSENKO AJAY MISHRA DREAMS ND FUTURE FUTURE O ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY ...
ALINA MATSENKO AJAY MISHRA DREAMS ND FUTURE FUTURE O ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY ...ALINA MATSENKO AJAY MISHRA DREAMS ND FUTURE FUTURE O ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY ...
ALINA MATSENKO AJAY MISHRA DREAMS ND FUTURE FUTURE O ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY ...
 
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA FUTURE.pdf
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA FUTURE.pdfALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA FUTURE.pdf
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA FUTURE.pdf
 
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE THEORY AND THESTORY OF EVERYONE AND EVERYT...
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE THEORY AND THESTORY OF EVERYONE AND EVERYT...ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE THEORY AND THESTORY OF EVERYONE AND EVERYT...
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE THEORY AND THESTORY OF EVERYONE AND EVERYT...
 
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE THEORY AND THESTORY OF EVERYONE AND EVERYT...
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE THEORY AND THESTORY OF EVERYONE AND EVERYT...ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE THEORY AND THESTORY OF EVERYONE AND EVERYT...
ALINA MATSENKO AND AJAY MISHRA THE THEORY AND THESTORY OF EVERYONE AND EVERYT...
 
Wwyg what wll u get from ajay where u alwys mens per googe image resukts ajay...
Wwyg what wll u get from ajay where u alwys mens per googe image resukts ajay...Wwyg what wll u get from ajay where u alwys mens per googe image resukts ajay...
Wwyg what wll u get from ajay where u alwys mens per googe image resukts ajay...
 
Fr 1987-01-16 1987 resgister 67 type and the prime numbers 1987 which is gaus...
Fr 1987-01-16 1987 resgister 67 type and the prime numbers 1987 which is gaus...Fr 1987-01-16 1987 resgister 67 type and the prime numbers 1987 which is gaus...
Fr 1987-01-16 1987 resgister 67 type and the prime numbers 1987 which is gaus...
 
Donald trump ukraine july 25 2019, zelensky trascript
Donald trump  ukraine july 25 2019, zelensky trascript  Donald trump  ukraine july 25 2019, zelensky trascript
Donald trump ukraine july 25 2019, zelensky trascript
 
Why trade deficits by martin feldstein
Why trade deficits by martin feldsteinWhy trade deficits by martin feldstein
Why trade deficits by martin feldstein
 
Trade
TradeTrade
Trade
 
Why trade deficits by martin feldstein
Why trade deficits by martin feldsteinWhy trade deficits by martin feldstein
Why trade deficits by martin feldstein
 
Import competition unemployment sag 2016
Import competition unemployment sag 2016Import competition unemployment sag 2016
Import competition unemployment sag 2016
 
Why trade deficits by martin feldstein
Why trade deficits by martin feldsteinWhy trade deficits by martin feldstein
Why trade deficits by martin feldstein
 
Solow growth model wifh maths
Solow growth model wifh mathsSolow growth model wifh maths
Solow growth model wifh maths
 
Pest control september 2016
Pest control september 2016Pest control september 2016
Pest control september 2016
 
August 2019 move in expenses
August 2019 move in expensesAugust 2019 move in expenses
August 2019 move in expenses
 
India as an agriculture and high value food powerhouse a new vision for 2030 ...
India as an agriculture and high value food powerhouse a new vision for 2030 ...India as an agriculture and high value food powerhouse a new vision for 2030 ...
India as an agriculture and high value food powerhouse a new vision for 2030 ...
 
August 12, 2019 electric bill $320.54
August 12, 2019 electric bill   $320.54August 12, 2019 electric bill   $320.54
August 12, 2019 electric bill $320.54
 
July 2019 water bill ACCOUNT NUMBER 70615-0632456013 DASOR MANAGEMENT AND I...
July 2019 water bill ACCOUNT NUMBER 70615-0632456013   DASOR MANAGEMENT AND I...July 2019 water bill ACCOUNT NUMBER 70615-0632456013   DASOR MANAGEMENT AND I...
July 2019 water bill ACCOUNT NUMBER 70615-0632456013 DASOR MANAGEMENT AND I...
 

Recently uploaded

定制英国白金汉大学毕业证(UCB毕业证书) 成绩单原版一比一
定制英国白金汉大学毕业证(UCB毕业证书)																			成绩单原版一比一定制英国白金汉大学毕业证(UCB毕业证书)																			成绩单原版一比一
定制英国白金汉大学毕业证(UCB毕业证书) 成绩单原版一比一ffjhghh
 
Best VIP Call Girls Noida Sector 39 Call Me: 8448380779
Best VIP Call Girls Noida Sector 39 Call Me: 8448380779Best VIP Call Girls Noida Sector 39 Call Me: 8448380779
Best VIP Call Girls Noida Sector 39 Call Me: 8448380779Delhi Call girls
 
代办国外大学文凭《原版美国UCLA文凭证书》加州大学洛杉矶分校毕业证制作成绩单修改
代办国外大学文凭《原版美国UCLA文凭证书》加州大学洛杉矶分校毕业证制作成绩单修改代办国外大学文凭《原版美国UCLA文凭证书》加州大学洛杉矶分校毕业证制作成绩单修改
代办国外大学文凭《原版美国UCLA文凭证书》加州大学洛杉矶分校毕业证制作成绩单修改atducpo
 
Beautiful Sapna Vip Call Girls Hauz Khas 9711199012 Call /Whatsapps
Beautiful Sapna Vip  Call Girls Hauz Khas 9711199012 Call /WhatsappsBeautiful Sapna Vip  Call Girls Hauz Khas 9711199012 Call /Whatsapps
Beautiful Sapna Vip Call Girls Hauz Khas 9711199012 Call /Whatsappssapnasaifi408
 
Delhi Call Girls CP 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
Delhi Call Girls CP 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip CallDelhi Call Girls CP 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
Delhi Call Girls CP 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Callshivangimorya083
 
VIP Call Girls Service Miyapur Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Miyapur Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130VIP Call Girls Service Miyapur Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Miyapur Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130Suhani Kapoor
 
EMERCE - 2024 - AMSTERDAM - CROSS-PLATFORM TRACKING WITH GOOGLE ANALYTICS.pptx
EMERCE - 2024 - AMSTERDAM - CROSS-PLATFORM  TRACKING WITH GOOGLE ANALYTICS.pptxEMERCE - 2024 - AMSTERDAM - CROSS-PLATFORM  TRACKING WITH GOOGLE ANALYTICS.pptx
EMERCE - 2024 - AMSTERDAM - CROSS-PLATFORM TRACKING WITH GOOGLE ANALYTICS.pptxthyngster
 
Aminabad Call Girl Agent 9548273370 , Call Girls Service Lucknow
Aminabad Call Girl Agent 9548273370 , Call Girls Service LucknowAminabad Call Girl Agent 9548273370 , Call Girls Service Lucknow
Aminabad Call Girl Agent 9548273370 , Call Girls Service Lucknowmakika9823
 
Predicting Employee Churn: A Data-Driven Approach Project Presentation
Predicting Employee Churn: A Data-Driven Approach Project PresentationPredicting Employee Churn: A Data-Driven Approach Project Presentation
Predicting Employee Churn: A Data-Driven Approach Project PresentationBoston Institute of Analytics
 
04242024_CCC TUG_Joins and Relationships
04242024_CCC TUG_Joins and Relationships04242024_CCC TUG_Joins and Relationships
04242024_CCC TUG_Joins and Relationshipsccctableauusergroup
 
RA-11058_IRR-COMPRESS Do 198 series of 1998
RA-11058_IRR-COMPRESS Do 198 series of 1998RA-11058_IRR-COMPRESS Do 198 series of 1998
RA-11058_IRR-COMPRESS Do 198 series of 1998YohFuh
 
dokumen.tips_chapter-4-transient-heat-conduction-mehmet-kanoglu.ppt
dokumen.tips_chapter-4-transient-heat-conduction-mehmet-kanoglu.pptdokumen.tips_chapter-4-transient-heat-conduction-mehmet-kanoglu.ppt
dokumen.tips_chapter-4-transient-heat-conduction-mehmet-kanoglu.pptSonatrach
 
Delhi Call Girls Punjabi Bagh 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
Delhi Call Girls Punjabi Bagh 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip CallDelhi Call Girls Punjabi Bagh 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
Delhi Call Girls Punjabi Bagh 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Callshivangimorya083
 
(PARI) Call Girls Wanowrie ( 7001035870 ) HI-Fi Pune Escorts Service
(PARI) Call Girls Wanowrie ( 7001035870 ) HI-Fi Pune Escorts Service(PARI) Call Girls Wanowrie ( 7001035870 ) HI-Fi Pune Escorts Service
(PARI) Call Girls Wanowrie ( 7001035870 ) HI-Fi Pune Escorts Serviceranjana rawat
 
VIP Call Girls in Amravati Aarohi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Amravati
VIP Call Girls in Amravati Aarohi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service AmravatiVIP Call Girls in Amravati Aarohi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Amravati
VIP Call Girls in Amravati Aarohi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service AmravatiSuhani Kapoor
 
Dubai Call Girls Wifey O52&786472 Call Girls Dubai
Dubai Call Girls Wifey O52&786472 Call Girls DubaiDubai Call Girls Wifey O52&786472 Call Girls Dubai
Dubai Call Girls Wifey O52&786472 Call Girls Dubaihf8803863
 
VIP High Class Call Girls Bikaner Anushka 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
VIP High Class Call Girls Bikaner Anushka 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...VIP High Class Call Girls Bikaner Anushka 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
VIP High Class Call Girls Bikaner Anushka 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...Suhani Kapoor
 

Recently uploaded (20)

定制英国白金汉大学毕业证(UCB毕业证书) 成绩单原版一比一
定制英国白金汉大学毕业证(UCB毕业证书)																			成绩单原版一比一定制英国白金汉大学毕业证(UCB毕业证书)																			成绩单原版一比一
定制英国白金汉大学毕业证(UCB毕业证书) 成绩单原版一比一
 
Best VIP Call Girls Noida Sector 39 Call Me: 8448380779
Best VIP Call Girls Noida Sector 39 Call Me: 8448380779Best VIP Call Girls Noida Sector 39 Call Me: 8448380779
Best VIP Call Girls Noida Sector 39 Call Me: 8448380779
 
代办国外大学文凭《原版美国UCLA文凭证书》加州大学洛杉矶分校毕业证制作成绩单修改
代办国外大学文凭《原版美国UCLA文凭证书》加州大学洛杉矶分校毕业证制作成绩单修改代办国外大学文凭《原版美国UCLA文凭证书》加州大学洛杉矶分校毕业证制作成绩单修改
代办国外大学文凭《原版美国UCLA文凭证书》加州大学洛杉矶分校毕业证制作成绩单修改
 
Beautiful Sapna Vip Call Girls Hauz Khas 9711199012 Call /Whatsapps
Beautiful Sapna Vip  Call Girls Hauz Khas 9711199012 Call /WhatsappsBeautiful Sapna Vip  Call Girls Hauz Khas 9711199012 Call /Whatsapps
Beautiful Sapna Vip Call Girls Hauz Khas 9711199012 Call /Whatsapps
 
Delhi Call Girls CP 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
Delhi Call Girls CP 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip CallDelhi Call Girls CP 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
Delhi Call Girls CP 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
 
VIP Call Girls Service Miyapur Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Miyapur Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130VIP Call Girls Service Miyapur Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Miyapur Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
 
Delhi 99530 vip 56974 Genuine Escort Service Call Girls in Kishangarh
Delhi 99530 vip 56974 Genuine Escort Service Call Girls in  KishangarhDelhi 99530 vip 56974 Genuine Escort Service Call Girls in  Kishangarh
Delhi 99530 vip 56974 Genuine Escort Service Call Girls in Kishangarh
 
EMERCE - 2024 - AMSTERDAM - CROSS-PLATFORM TRACKING WITH GOOGLE ANALYTICS.pptx
EMERCE - 2024 - AMSTERDAM - CROSS-PLATFORM  TRACKING WITH GOOGLE ANALYTICS.pptxEMERCE - 2024 - AMSTERDAM - CROSS-PLATFORM  TRACKING WITH GOOGLE ANALYTICS.pptx
EMERCE - 2024 - AMSTERDAM - CROSS-PLATFORM TRACKING WITH GOOGLE ANALYTICS.pptx
 
VIP Call Girls Service Charbagh { Lucknow Call Girls Service 9548273370 } Boo...
VIP Call Girls Service Charbagh { Lucknow Call Girls Service 9548273370 } Boo...VIP Call Girls Service Charbagh { Lucknow Call Girls Service 9548273370 } Boo...
VIP Call Girls Service Charbagh { Lucknow Call Girls Service 9548273370 } Boo...
 
Aminabad Call Girl Agent 9548273370 , Call Girls Service Lucknow
Aminabad Call Girl Agent 9548273370 , Call Girls Service LucknowAminabad Call Girl Agent 9548273370 , Call Girls Service Lucknow
Aminabad Call Girl Agent 9548273370 , Call Girls Service Lucknow
 
Predicting Employee Churn: A Data-Driven Approach Project Presentation
Predicting Employee Churn: A Data-Driven Approach Project PresentationPredicting Employee Churn: A Data-Driven Approach Project Presentation
Predicting Employee Churn: A Data-Driven Approach Project Presentation
 
04242024_CCC TUG_Joins and Relationships
04242024_CCC TUG_Joins and Relationships04242024_CCC TUG_Joins and Relationships
04242024_CCC TUG_Joins and Relationships
 
RA-11058_IRR-COMPRESS Do 198 series of 1998
RA-11058_IRR-COMPRESS Do 198 series of 1998RA-11058_IRR-COMPRESS Do 198 series of 1998
RA-11058_IRR-COMPRESS Do 198 series of 1998
 
dokumen.tips_chapter-4-transient-heat-conduction-mehmet-kanoglu.ppt
dokumen.tips_chapter-4-transient-heat-conduction-mehmet-kanoglu.pptdokumen.tips_chapter-4-transient-heat-conduction-mehmet-kanoglu.ppt
dokumen.tips_chapter-4-transient-heat-conduction-mehmet-kanoglu.ppt
 
Decoding Loan Approval: Predictive Modeling in Action
Decoding Loan Approval: Predictive Modeling in ActionDecoding Loan Approval: Predictive Modeling in Action
Decoding Loan Approval: Predictive Modeling in Action
 
Delhi Call Girls Punjabi Bagh 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
Delhi Call Girls Punjabi Bagh 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip CallDelhi Call Girls Punjabi Bagh 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
Delhi Call Girls Punjabi Bagh 9711199171 ☎✔👌✔ Whatsapp Hard And Sexy Vip Call
 
(PARI) Call Girls Wanowrie ( 7001035870 ) HI-Fi Pune Escorts Service
(PARI) Call Girls Wanowrie ( 7001035870 ) HI-Fi Pune Escorts Service(PARI) Call Girls Wanowrie ( 7001035870 ) HI-Fi Pune Escorts Service
(PARI) Call Girls Wanowrie ( 7001035870 ) HI-Fi Pune Escorts Service
 
VIP Call Girls in Amravati Aarohi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Amravati
VIP Call Girls in Amravati Aarohi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service AmravatiVIP Call Girls in Amravati Aarohi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Amravati
VIP Call Girls in Amravati Aarohi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Amravati
 
Dubai Call Girls Wifey O52&786472 Call Girls Dubai
Dubai Call Girls Wifey O52&786472 Call Girls DubaiDubai Call Girls Wifey O52&786472 Call Girls Dubai
Dubai Call Girls Wifey O52&786472 Call Girls Dubai
 
VIP High Class Call Girls Bikaner Anushka 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
VIP High Class Call Girls Bikaner Anushka 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...VIP High Class Call Girls Bikaner Anushka 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
VIP High Class Call Girls Bikaner Anushka 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
 

Electricity unit costs cents per kilo watt hour - across usa

  • 1. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012106 Chapter 5. Retail Sales, Revenue, and Average Retail Price of Electricity
  • 2. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 107 Table 5.1. Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers: Total by End-Use Sector, 1998 through April 2012 (Million Kilowatthours) Period Residential Commercial Industrial Transportation1 Other All Sectors 1998.................................. 1,130,109 979,401 1,051,203 NA 103,518 3,264,231 1999.................................. 1,144,923 1,001,996 1,058,217 NA 106,952 3,312,087 2000.................................. 1,192,446 1,055,232 1,064,239 NA 109,496 3,421,414 2001.................................. 1,201,607 1,083,069 996,609 NA 113,174 3,394,458 2002.................................. 1,265,180 1,104,497 990,238 NA 105,552 3,465,466 2003.................................. 1,275,824 1,198,728 1,012,373 6,810 -- 3,493,734 2004.................................. 1,291,982 1,230,425 1,017,850 7,224 -- 3,547,479 2005.................................. 1,359,227 1,275,079 1,019,156 7,506 -- 3,660,969 2006.................................. 1,351,520 1,299,744 1,011,298 7,358 -- 3,669,919 2007.................................. 1,392,241 1,336,315 1,027,832 8,173 -- 3,764,561 2008.................................. 1,379,981 1,335,981 1,009,300 7,700 -- 3,732,962 2009.................................. 1,364,474 1,307,168 917,442 7,781 -- 3,596,865 2010 January ............................. 147,500 108,120 75,506 715 -- 331,841 February ........................... 122,840 100,747 74,164 689 -- 298,440 March ............................... 111,790 101,756 78,303 656 -- 292,505 April ................................. 88,046 99,791 78,597 600 -- 267,034 May .................................. 94,843 106,176 82,088 606 -- 283,712 June .................................. 127,496 119,388 83,347 658 -- 330,889 July................................... 154,688 127,925 85,725 667 -- 369,006 August .............................. 154,053 129,143 87,904 628 -- 371,728 September......................... 124,582 119,137 83,353 639 -- 327,711 October............................. 96,688 108,461 82,046 615 -- 287,811 November ......................... 93,166 101,524 79,575 607 -- 274,871 December.......................... 130,015 108,031 80,264 633 -- 318,943 Total................................. 1,445,708 1,330,199 970,873 7,712 -- 3,754,493 2011 January ............................. 144,911 107,884 79,055 710 -- 332,561 February ........................... 120,685 99,368 75,223 633 -- 295,909 March ............................... 105,065 103,507 80,817 655 -- 290,044 April ................................. 94,069 100,019 79,099 618 -- 273,805 May .................................. 97,755 106,841 80,741 615 -- 285,951 June .................................. 126,008 117,460 82,775 637 -- 326,881 July................................... 154,888 127,139 85,907 645 -- 368,580 August .............................. 153,688 128,200 87,565 620 -- 370,073 September......................... 122,842 117,403 83,311 630 -- 324,186 October............................. 94,576 107,655 82,860 608 -- 285,699 November ......................... 93,126 99,782 79,561 584 -- 273,053 December.......................... 116,087 104,030 78,655 649 -- 299,421 Total................................. 1,423,700 1,319,288 975,569 7,606 -- 3,726,163 2012 January ............................. 126,475 105,076 78,640 669 -- 310,859 February ........................... 108,145 99,266 77,918 646 -- 285,975 March ............................... 99,342 101,806 80,694 612 -- 282,453 April ................................. 88,444 100,733 80,444 596 -- 270,217 Total................................. 422,405 406,882 317,695 2,523 -- 1,149,505 Year to Date 2010.................................. 470,177 410,414 306,570 2,660 -- 1,189,821 2011.................................. 464,729 410,778 314,194 2,617 -- 1,192,318 2012.................................. 422,405 406,882 317,695 2,523 -- 1,149,505 Rolling 12 Months Ending in April 2011.................................. 1,440,261 1,330,563 978,497 7,669 -- 3,756,990 2012.................................. 1,381,375 1,315,392 979,070 7,512 -- 3,683,350 1 See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors. NA = Not available. Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Geographic coverage is the 50 States and the District of Columbia. • Sales values for 1996-2011 include energy service provider (power marketer) data. • Values for 2010 and prior years are final. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include purchases of electricity from nonutilities or imported electricity). Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month. Sources: 2006-2008: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report;" 1992-2005: Form EIA-861, "Annual Electric Power Industry Report."
  • 3. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012108 Table 5.2. Revenue from Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers: Total by End-Use Sector, 1998 through April 2012 (Million Dollars) Period Residential Commercial Industrial1 Transportation1 Other All Sectors 1998.................................. 93,360 72,575 47,050 NA 6,863 219,848 1999.................................. 93,483 72,771 46,846 NA 6,796 219,896 2000.................................. 98,209 78,405 49,369 NA 7,179 233,163 2001.................................. 103,158 85,741 50,293 NA 8,151 247,343 2002.................................. 106,834 87,117 48,336 NA 7,124 249,411 2003.................................. 111,249 96,263 51,741 514 -- 259,767 2004.................................. 115,577 100,546 53,477 519 -- 270,119 2005.................................. 128,393 110,522 58,445 643 -- 298,003 2006.................................. 140,582 122,914 62,308 702 -- 326,506 2007.................................. 148,295 128,903 65,712 792 -- 343,703 2008.................................. 155,433 138,469 68,920 827 -- 363,650 2009.................................. 157,008 132,940 62,504 828 -- 353,280 2010 January ............................. 15,476 10,328 4,910 73 -- 30,787 February ........................... 13,375 9,960 4,861 72 -- 28,268 March ............................... 12,415 10,126 5,114 67 -- 27,722 April ................................. 10,309 9,934 5,147 63 -- 25,453 May .................................. 11,296 10,776 5,453 64 -- 27,589 June .................................. 15,189 12,605 5,805 73 -- 33,673 July................................... 18,620 13,713 6,196 73 -- 38,601 August .............................. 18,529 13,714 6,344 68 -- 38,656 September......................... 14,890 12,533 5,831 67 -- 33,321 October............................. 11,471 11,118 5,576 65 -- 28,230 November ......................... 10,828 10,144 5,219 64 -- 26,254 December.......................... 14,384 10,608 5,295 66 -- 30,353 Total................................. 166,782 135,559 65,750 815 -- 368,906 2011 January ............................. 15,867 10,624 5,207 74 -- 31,772 February ........................... 13,425 10,005 5,036 68 -- 28,535 March ............................... 12,180 10,366 5,337 68 -- 27,951 April ................................. 11,053 10,055 5,220 63 -- 26,391 May .................................. 11,742 10,978 5,451 66 -- 28,237 June .................................. 15,181 12,630 5,966 71 -- 33,848 July................................... 18,842 13,694 6,345 73 -- 38,954 August .............................. 18,681 13,876 6,533 68 -- 39,158 September......................... 15,052 12,529 6,022 69 -- 33,672 October............................. 11,476 11,088 5,654 63 -- 28,281 November ......................... 11,063 10,042 5,249 59 -- 26,412 December.......................... 13,369 10,251 5,190 64 -- 28,875 Total................................. 167,930 136,138 67,212 805 -- 372,084 2012 January ............................. 14,456 10,377 5,112 65 -- 30,010 February ........................... 12,495 9,935 5,078 62 -- 27,571 March ............................... 11,679 10,089 5,258 60 -- 27,086 April ................................. 10,565 9,934 5,178 60 -- 25,737 Total................................. 49,195 40,335 20,626 247 -- 110,404 Year to Date 2010.................................. 51,575 40,347 20,032 276 -- 112,229 2011.................................. 52,525 41,050 20,801 272 -- 114,648 2012.................................. 49,195 40,335 20,626 247 -- 110,404 Rolling 12 Months Ending in April 2011.................................. 167,732 136,262 66,519 811 -- 371,325 2012.................................. 164,599 135,423 67,037 780 -- 367,839 1 See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors. NA = Not available. Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Geographic coverage is the 50 States and the District of Columbia. • Revenue values for 1996-2011 include energy service provider (power marketer) data. • Values for 2010 and prior years are final. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Values for 1996 in the commercial and industrial sectors reflect an electric utility`s reclassification for this information by Standard Industrial Classification. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include purchases of electricity from nonutilities or imported electricity). Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. Sources: 2006-2008: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report;" 1992-2005: Form EIA-861, "Annual Electric Power Industry Report."
  • 4. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 109 Table 5.3. Average Retail Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers: Total by End-Use Sector, 1998 through April 2012 (Cents per Kilowatthour) Period Residential Commercial Industrial1 Transportation1 Other All Sectors 1998.................................. 8.26 7.41 4.48 NA 6.63 6.74 1999.................................. 8.16 7.26 4.43 NA 6.35 6.64 2000.................................. 8.24 7.43 4.64 NA 6.56 6.81 2001.................................. 8.58 7.92 5.05 NA 7.20 7.29 2002.................................. 8.44 7.89 4.88 NA 6.75 7.20 2003.................................. 8.72 8.03 5.11 7.54 -- 7.44 2004.................................. 8.95 8.17 5.25 7.18 -- 7.61 2005.................................. 9.45 8.67 5.73 8.57 -- 8.14 2006.................................. 10.40 9.46 6.16 9.54 -- 8.90 2007.................................. 10.65 9.65 6.39 9.70 -- 9.13 2008.................................. 11.26 10.36 6.83 10.74 -- 9.74 2009.................................. 11.51 10.17 6.81 10.65 -- 9.82 2010 January ............................. 10.49 9.55 6.50 10.17 -- 9.28 February ........................... 10.89 9.89 6.55 10.48 -- 9.47 March ............................... 11.11 9.95 6.53 10.28 -- 9.48 April ................................. 11.71 9.95 6.55 10.52 -- 9.53 May .................................. 11.91 10.15 6.64 10.52 -- 9.72 June .................................. 11.91 10.56 6.96 11.14 -- 10.18 July................................... 12.04 10.72 7.23 10.95 -- 10.46 August .............................. 12.03 10.62 7.22 10.86 -- 10.40 September......................... 11.95 10.52 7.00 10.53 -- 10.17 October............................. 11.86 10.25 6.80 10.49 -- 9.81 November ......................... 11.62 9.99 6.56 10.47 -- 9.55 December.......................... 11.06 9.82 6.60 10.39 -- 9.52 Total................................. 11.54 10.19 6.77 10.57 -- 9.83 2011 January ............................. 10.95 9.85 6.59 10.39 -- 9.55 February ........................... 11.12 10.07 6.70 10.69 -- 9.64 March ............................... 11.59 10.01 6.60 10.35 -- 9.64 April ................................. 11.75 10.05 6.60 10.14 -- 9.64 May .................................. 12.01 10.27 6.75 10.80 -- 9.87 June .................................. 12.05 10.75 7.21 11.12 -- 10.35 July................................... 12.16 10.77 7.39 11.32 -- 10.57 August .............................. 12.15 10.82 7.46 10.93 -- 10.58 September......................... 12.25 10.67 7.23 10.88 -- 10.39 October............................. 12.13 10.30 6.82 10.37 -- 9.90 November ......................... 11.88 10.06 6.60 10.04 -- 9.67 December.......................... 11.52 9.85 6.60 9.90 -- 9.64 Total................................. 11.80 10.32 6.89 10.58 -- 9.99 2012 January ............................. 11.43 9.88 6.50 9.73 -- 9.65 February ........................... 11.55 10.01 6.52 9.62 -- 9.64 March ............................... 11.76 9.91 6.52 9.86 -- 9.59 April ................................. 11.95 9.86 6.44 10.05 -- 9.52 Total................................. 11.65 9.91 6.49 9.81 -- 9.60 Year to Date 2010.................................. 10.97 9.83 6.53 10.36 -- 9.43 2011.................................. 11.30 9.99 6.62 10.39 -- 9.62 2012.................................. 11.65 9.91 6.49 9.81 -- 9.60 Rolling 12 Months Ending in April 2011.................................. 11.65 10.24 6.80 10.58 -- 9.88 2012.................................. 11.92 10.30 6.85 10.39 -- 9.99 1 See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors. NA = Not available. Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Prices are calculated by dividing revenue by sales. Revenue may not correspond to sales for a particular month because of energy service provider billing and accounting procedures. That lack of correspondence could result in uncharacteristic increases or decreases in the monthly prices. • Geographic coverage is the 50 States and the District of Columbia. • Average Retail Price values for 1996-2010 include energy service provider (power marketer) data. • Values for 2010 and prior years are final. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Values for 1996 in the commercial and industrial sectors reflect an electric utility`s reclassification for this information by Standard Industrial Classification. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. Sources: 2006-2008: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report;" 1992-2005: Form EIA-861, "Annual Electric Power Industry Report."
  • 5. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012110 Table 5.4.A. Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, April 2012 and 2011 (Million Kilowatthours) Census Division and State Residential Commercial1 Industrial1 Transportation1 All Sectors Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 New England................... 3,187 3,555 3,355 3,417 2,247 2,269 44 45 8,833 9,286 Connecticut ...................... 851 968 972 987 285 274 14 14 2,122 2,244 Maine ............................... 305 332 291 302 257 266 -- -- 854 900 Massachusetts................... 1,350 1,539 1,316 1,343 1,362 1,388 28 29 4,055 4,297 New Hampshire................ 325 355 345 357 157 157 -- -- 827 869 Rhode Island..................... 213 202 279 273 72 71 2 2 566 548 Vermont ........................... 143 159 152 155 113 113 -- -- 409 427 Middle Atlantic............... 8,631 9,604 11,880 12,076 5,531 5,653 316 338 26,357 27,671 New Jersey....................... 1,738 1,827 2,937 2,940 674 631 16 25 5,365 5,423 New York......................... 3,395 3,883 5,718 5,827 1,083 1,125 225 249 10,421 11,084 Pennsylvania .................... 3,498 3,894 3,225 3,310 3,774 3,897 75 65 10,572 11,165 East North Central ......... 11,341 12,525 13,524 13,492 16,820 16,028 46 41 41,731 42,087 Illinois .............................. 2,715 3,012 3,665 3,775 3,581 3,503 41 36 10,001 10,327 Indiana ............................. 1,862 1,992 1,781 1,678 3,932 3,824 2 2 7,577 7,496 Michigan .......................... 2,190 2,460 2,874 2,915 2,604 2,448 1 * 7,669 7,824 Ohio ................................. 3,086 3,405 3,460 3,414 4,816 4,396 2 3 11,365 11,218 Wisconsin......................... 1,489 1,654 1,744 1,711 1,887 1,857 -- -- 5,120 5,223 West North Central ........ 6,298 6,919 7,531 7,384 7,129 7,020 3 3 20,961 21,326 Iowa ................................. 896 1,009 891 897 1,568 1,528 -- -- 3,356 3,434 Kansas.............................. 767 787 1,194 1,151 892 889 -- -- 2,853 2,827 Minnesota......................... 1,526 1,638 1,659 1,702 1,837 1,783 1 1 5,023 5,125 Missouri ........................... 1,893 2,112 2,366 2,253 1,440 1,427 2 2 5,701 5,793 Nebraska .......................... 594 642 702 661 811 845 -- -- 2,107 2,147 North Dakota.................... 306 357 383 378 357 347 -- -- 1,046 1,081 South Dakota.................... 315 375 335 341 224 202 -- -- 874 918 South Atlantic................. 21,764 23,283 23,730 23,654 11,861 11,603 104 108 57,459 58,648 Delaware .......................... 282 327 314 321 226 201 -- -- 822 849 District of Columbia......... 105 134 667 659 19 17 25 24 816 834 Florida.............................. 8,177 8,238 7,361 7,393 1,441 1,495 7 7 16,985 17,132 Georgia............................. 3,508 3,554 3,592 3,617 2,598 2,583 12 14 9,710 9,768 Maryland.......................... 1,642 1,771 2,237 2,300 452 401 44 47 4,374 4,518 North Carolina.................. 3,146 3,666 3,586 3,562 2,267 2,137 1 1 9,000 9,365 South Carolina.................. 1,715 1,871 1,656 1,631 2,406 2,356 -- -- 5,777 5,857 Virginia ............................ 2,494 2,942 3,709 3,595 1,470 1,448 15 15 7,687 8,000 West Virginia ................... 695 781 608 577 985 965 * * 2,288 2,324 East South Central ......... 7,185 7,674 6,320 6,316 10,583 9,912 * * 24,088 23,902 Alabama ........................... 1,971 2,062 1,719 1,725 2,848 2,620 -- -- 6,538 6,407 Kentucky.......................... 1,588 1,690 1,353 1,373 3,943 3,686 -- -- 6,884 6,750 Mississippi ....................... 1,128 1,169 1,054 1,050 1,408 1,318 -- -- 3,590 3,536 Tennessee......................... 2,499 2,753 2,195 2,168 2,383 2,288 * * 7,077 7,209 West South Central ........ 12,819 12,937 14,223 13,685 12,596 13,120 7 6 39,646 39,749 Arkansas........................... 1,046 1,150 925 900 1,396 1,381 * * 3,367 3,431 Louisiana.......................... 1,957 1,973 1,874 1,851 2,574 2,457 1 1 6,406 6,283 Oklahoma......................... 1,274 1,305 1,522 1,412 1,336 1,251 -- -- 4,133 3,968 Texas................................ 8,542 8,509 9,903 9,522 7,290 8,031 6 5 25,740 26,067 Mountain......................... 6,099 6,170 7,214 7,152 6,452 6,238 8 7 19,773 19,568 Arizona............................. 2,019 1,968 2,316 2,261 984 971 -- -- 5,318 5,199 Colorado........................... 1,238 1,275 1,505 1,521 1,226 1,192 4 4 3,973 3,993 Idaho ................................ 584 630 460 455 603 567 -- -- 1,648 1,652 Montana ........................... 366 390 385 387 344 336 -- -- 1,094 1,114 Nevada ............................. 654 641 670 664 1,132 1,071 1 1 2,457 2,377 New Mexico..................... 449 418 716 713 580 567 -- -- 1,745 1,698 Utah.................................. 595 625 827 803 760 758 3 2 2,184 2,189 Wyoming.......................... 195 224 336 347 823 775 -- -- 1,354 1,347 Pacific Contiguous.......... 10,729 10,996 12,466 12,332 6,824 6,849 69 69 30,088 30,247 California ......................... 6,246 6,254 8,929 8,743 3,623 3,583 66 67 18,864 18,647 Oregon ............................. 1,498 1,590 1,213 1,234 961 976 2 2 3,673 3,803 Washington ...................... 2,986 3,152 2,325 2,355 2,240 2,289 * * 7,551 7,797 Pacific Noncontiguous .... 390 406 491 510 400 408 -- -- 1,280 1,324 Alaska .............................. 169 168 233 230 110 108 -- -- 512 507 Hawaii.............................. 221 237 257 280 290 300 -- -- 768 817 U.S. Total ........................ 88,444 94,069 100,733 100,019 80,444 79,099 596 618 270,217 273,805 1 See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors. * = Value is less than half of the smallest unit of measure (e.g., for values with no decimals, the smallest unit is "1" then values under 0.5 are shown as "*".) Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
  • 6. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 111 Table 5.4.B. Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, Year-to-Date through April 2012 and 2011 (Million Kilowatthours) Census Division and State Residential Commercial1 Industrial1 Transportation1 All Sectors 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 New England................... 15,259 16,559 14,135 14,460 8,888 9,012 193 202 38,475 40,232 Connecticut ...................... 4,184 4,622 4,127 4,224 1,116 1,139 64 62 9,491 10,047 Maine ............................... 1,473 1,531 1,266 1,275 972 967 -- -- 3,712 3,774 Massachusetts................... 6,418 7,050 5,526 5,682 5,393 5,517 120 130 17,458 18,378 New Hampshire................ 1,519 1,608 1,437 1,469 631 624 -- -- 3,588 3,700 Rhode Island..................... 960 989 1,130 1,153 303 294 9 10 2,402 2,447 Vermont ........................... 705 758 648 657 472 470 -- -- 1,825 1,886 Middle Atlantic............... 41,678 45,787 49,779 51,233 22,467 23,544 1,342 1,408 115,266 121,973 New Jersey....................... 8,169 8,887 12,179 12,459 2,551 2,577 86 116 22,985 24,038 New York......................... 15,629 16,892 23,781 24,413 4,174 4,285 957 1,030 44,542 46,619 Pennsylvania .................... 17,879 20,008 13,818 14,362 15,742 16,683 299 263 47,739 51,316 East North Central ......... 58,311 64,248 56,864 58,136 66,551 64,673 213 207 181,939 187,264 Illinois .............................. 13,696 15,172 15,815 16,262 14,499 14,305 189 184 44,198 45,922 Indiana ............................. 10,210 11,520 7,385 7,454 15,835 15,535 7 8 33,438 34,517 Michigan .......................... 10,798 11,589 11,852 12,226 10,242 9,845 3 2 32,895 33,662 Ohio ................................. 16,487 18,360 14,446 14,793 18,342 17,521 14 14 49,288 50,688 Wisconsin......................... 7,120 7,606 7,366 7,401 7,633 7,467 -- -- 22,119 22,475 West North Central ........ 32,837 36,841 30,940 31,625 28,448 27,932 14 15 92,239 96,413 Iowa ................................. 4,656 5,102 3,805 3,886 6,315 6,128 -- -- 14,776 15,116 Kansas.............................. 3,745 4,272 4,664 4,699 3,496 3,462 -- -- 11,905 12,434 Minnesota......................... 7,489 8,034 7,023 7,259 7,386 7,340 6 7 21,904 22,639 Missouri ........................... 10,365 12,069 9,434 9,653 5,657 5,597 8 8 25,464 27,327 Nebraska .......................... 3,256 3,596 2,901 2,944 3,175 3,259 -- -- 9,332 9,799 North Dakota.................... 1,692 1,919 1,683 1,704 1,583 1,376 -- -- 4,958 5,000 South Dakota.................... 1,634 1,848 1,430 1,481 836 770 -- -- 3,899 4,099 South Atlantic................. 102,798 116,286 92,961 94,223 45,752 44,884 422 444 241,934 255,836 Delaware .......................... 1,434 1,667 1,307 1,373 894 806 -- -- 3,635 3,846 District of Columbia......... 588 670 2,666 2,759 74 72 98 98 3,427 3,599 Florida.............................. 32,092 34,662 27,945 27,515 5,523 5,537 27 27 65,587 67,742 Georgia............................. 16,395 18,492 14,028 14,405 10,289 10,172 52 60 40,763 43,128 Maryland.......................... 8,518 9,556 9,360 9,674 1,690 1,518 179 190 19,748 20,939 North Carolina.................. 17,128 20,210 13,928 14,558 8,470 8,330 2 2 39,529 43,100 South Carolina.................. 8,606 10,114 6,443 6,516 9,274 9,042 -- -- 24,323 25,672 Virginia ............................ 14,016 16,299 14,769 14,921 5,620 5,505 62 64 34,467 36,789 West Virginia ................... 4,021 4,617 2,514 2,502 3,918 3,902 1 2 10,455 11,022 East South Central ......... 35,536 41,143 25,173 25,844 42,004 40,710 * 1 102,713 107,698 Alabama ........................... 9,172 10,587 6,677 6,830 11,296 10,957 -- -- 27,146 28,375 Kentucky.......................... 8,312 9,466 5,704 5,922 15,719 15,083 -- -- 29,735 30,470 Mississippi ....................... 5,334 6,186 4,103 4,107 5,611 5,281 -- -- 15,048 15,573 Tennessee......................... 12,718 14,905 8,688 8,985 9,377 9,390 * 1 30,783 33,280 West South Central ........ 56,953 63,194 54,922 53,571 49,877 50,477 26 25 161,777 167,267 Arkansas........................... 5,398 6,164 3,587 3,607 5,466 5,432 * * 14,451 15,203 Louisiana.......................... 8,633 9,890 7,276 7,371 10,097 9,481 4 3 26,010 26,746 Oklahoma......................... 6,200 7,009 5,742 5,607 5,260 4,955 -- -- 17,203 17,571 Texas................................ 36,722 40,131 38,316 36,985 29,053 30,609 22 22 104,114 107,746 Mountain......................... 27,638 28,503 28,438 28,593 25,185 24,635 33 30 81,294 81,762 Arizona............................. 8,189 8,474 8,516 8,610 3,896 3,820 -- -- 20,601 20,903 Colorado........................... 5,724 5,875 6,116 6,165 4,819 4,767 18 17 16,676 16,824 Idaho ................................ 3,000 3,164 1,944 1,992 2,242 2,198 -- -- 7,185 7,354 Montana ........................... 1,799 1,945 1,617 1,662 1,362 1,304 -- -- 4,779 4,911 Nevada ............................. 2,991 2,970 2,704 2,627 4,213 4,115 3 3 9,911 9,714 New Mexico..................... 2,150 2,145 2,765 2,762 2,273 2,131 -- -- 7,187 7,038 Utah.................................. 2,734 2,817 3,296 3,305 3,094 2,991 13 11 9,137 9,124 Wyoming.......................... 1,051 1,114 1,479 1,470 3,287 3,310 -- -- 5,817 5,894 Pacific Contiguous.......... 49,671 50,384 51,636 51,002 26,887 26,696 279 285 128,473 128,366 California ......................... 27,883 28,025 36,583 35,813 13,988 13,913 268 274 78,722 78,024 Oregon ............................. 7,297 7,510 5,134 5,174 3,831 3,821 9 9 16,271 16,514 Washington ...................... 14,491 14,849 9,919 10,015 9,067 8,963 2 2 33,479 33,828 Pacific Noncontiguous .... 1,725 1,785 2,035 2,093 1,637 1,630 -- -- 5,397 5,508 Alaska .............................. 806 805 999 985 466 442 -- -- 2,271 2,233 Hawaii.............................. 918 979 1,036 1,107 1,172 1,188 -- -- 3,125 3,275 U.S. Total ........................ 422,405 464,729 406,882 410,778 317,695 314,194 2,523 2,617 1,149,505 1,192,318 1 See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors. * = Value is less than half of the smallest unit of measure (e.g., for values with no decimals, the smallest unit is "1" then values under 0.5 are shown as "*".) Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
  • 7. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012112 Table 5.5.A. Revenue from Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, April 2012 and 2011 (Million Dollars) Census Division and State Residential Commercial1 Industrial1 Transportation1 All Sectors Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 New England................... 502 563 453 484 263 275 3 4 1,221 1,325 Connecticut ...................... 150 176 144 154 36 37 2 1 332 368 Maine ............................... 44 51 33 36 18 23 -- -- 96 111 Massachusetts................... 201 219 177 187 172 176 1 2 550 584 New Hampshire................ 54 59 47 50 18 19 -- -- 118 128 Rhode Island..................... 28 33 31 35 7 8 * * 67 76 Vermont ........................... 24 26 22 22 11 11 -- -- 58 58 Middle Atlantic............... 1,301 1,495 1,493 1,592 413 458 38 40 3,246 3,585 New Jersey....................... 277 297 358 384 69 70 1 3 705 754 New York......................... 567 679 832 876 71 85 31 32 1,501 1,672 Pennsylvania .................... 457 519 304 331 273 303 6 6 1,040 1,160 East North Central ......... 1,416 1,473 1,290 1,281 1,081 1,030 3 2 3,791 3,786 Illinois .............................. 338 359 307 327 212 224 3 2 859 911 Indiana ............................. 212 208 167 147 260 235 * * 640 590 Michigan .......................... 300 309 303 294 189 174 * * 791 777 Ohio ................................. 365 382 331 335 283 265 * * 980 982 Wisconsin......................... 201 214 182 178 137 132 -- -- 520 525 West North Central ........ 664 687 605 586 427 413 * * 1,696 1,686 Iowa ................................. 101 105 70 68 81 76 -- -- 252 249 Kansas.............................. 85 84 107 100 60 60 -- -- 252 244 Minnesota......................... 170 179 140 147 116 116 * * 427 441 Missouri ........................... 189 198 175 165 77 76 * * 441 439 Nebraska .......................... 59 57 57 52 54 52 -- -- 169 162 North Dakota.................... 28 30 30 28 24 21 -- -- 82 79 South Dakota.................... 32 34 27 26 14 12 -- -- 73 72 South Atlantic................. 2,493 2,613 2,224 2,221 753 761 9 9 5,478 5,605 Delaware .......................... 39 45 31 35 18 18 -- -- 89 98 District of Columbia......... 13 18 82 87 1 1 2 2 98 109 Florida.............................. 944 952 721 732 117 133 1 1 1,783 1,817 Georgia............................. 373 382 335 351 144 165 1 1 853 899 Maryland.......................... 214 246 237 263 37 37 3 4 491 550 North Carolina.................. 354 378 307 281 140 121 * * 800 780 South Carolina.................. 202 211 156 149 140 134 -- -- 498 494 Virginia ............................ 286 308 304 276 98 93 1 1 689 678 West Virginia ................... 68 74 52 47 58 59 * * 178 180 East South Central ......... 742 776 609 602 602 563 * * 1,953 1,942 Alabama ........................... 226 224 180 172 165 147 -- -- 570 543 Kentucky.......................... 149 157 115 116 207 187 -- -- 472 460 Mississippi ....................... 119 124 97 99 80 83 -- -- 295 306 Tennessee......................... 248 271 217 216 151 146 * * 616 632 West South Central ........ 1,358 1,379 1,143 1,164 656 758 1 1 3,157 3,302 Arkansas........................... 98 105 69 67 71 74 * * 238 245 Louisiana.......................... 166 178 146 157 125 139 * * 437 473 Oklahoma......................... 131 132 105 101 66 66 -- -- 302 299 Texas................................ 963 965 823 840 394 479 1 1 2,180 2,285 Mountain......................... 649 638 627 618 374 359 1 1 1,650 1,616 Arizona............................. 225 216 213 209 60 61 -- -- 499 486 Colorado........................... 136 141 135 141 83 84 * * 354 367 Idaho ................................ 47 49 31 30 31 26 -- -- 109 105 Montana ........................... 36 37 35 35 16 17 -- -- 87 89 Nevada ............................. 81 77 61 61 62 61 * * 204 199 New Mexico..................... 49 44 60 59 31 33 -- -- 140 136 Utah.................................. 56 53 65 56 41 35 * * 162 144 Wyoming.......................... 19 20 28 27 49 42 -- -- 95 89 Pacific Contiguous.......... 1,328 1,322 1,365 1,387 502 507 5 5 3,201 3,221 California ......................... 928 913 1,084 1,109 358 367 5 5 2,375 2,395 Oregon ............................. 147 150 103 102 52 52 * * 302 305 Washington ...................... 253 258 179 176 91 88 * * 523 522 Pacific Noncontiguous .... 113 107 124 120 108 96 -- -- 345 324 Alaska .............................. 30 29 34 35 17 16 -- -- 80 81 Hawaii.............................. 83 78 91 85 91 80 -- -- 264 243 U.S. Total ........................ 10,565 11,053 9,934 10,055 5,178 5,220 60 63 25,737 26,391 1 See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors. * = Value is less than half of the smallest unit of measure (e.g., for values with no decimals, the smallest unit is "1" then values under 0.5 are shown as "*".) Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
  • 8. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 113 Table 5.5.B. Revenue from Retail Sales of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, Year-to- Date through April 2012 and 2011 (Million Dollars) Census Division and State Residential Commercial1 Industrial1 Transportation1 All Sectors 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 New England................... 2,435 2,637 1,961 2,072 1,065 1,129 14 16 5,475 5,854 Connecticut ...................... 724 829 610 666 145 155 7 6 1,486 1,656 Maine ............................... 219 238 153 161 74 91 -- -- 446 490 Massachusetts................... 987 1,025 767 799 691 724 6 8 2,451 2,557 New Hampshire................ 247 264 195 208 74 78 -- -- 516 551 Rhode Island..................... 139 159 143 148 33 33 1 1 316 342 Vermont ........................... 119 121 93 91 48 46 -- -- 260 259 Middle Atlantic............... 6,239 6,980 6,255 6,771 1,688 1,971 158 173 14,340 15,895 New Jersey....................... 1,311 1,452 1,520 1,649 263 297 8 12 3,102 3,411 New York......................... 2,617 2,952 3,425 3,693 285 353 126 137 6,453 7,136 Pennsylvania .................... 2,311 2,576 1,310 1,429 1,140 1,320 24 24 4,785 5,348 East North Central ......... 6,906 7,155 5,411 5,432 4,309 4,165 14 14 16,639 16,765 Illinois .............................. 1,603 1,705 1,323 1,377 874 925 12 12 3,813 4,020 Indiana ............................. 1,060 1,111 681 645 1,029 952 1 1 2,771 2,709 Michigan .......................... 1,464 1,433 1,254 1,225 752 703 * * 3,470 3,361 Ohio ................................. 1,847 1,944 1,386 1,428 1,099 1,053 1 1 4,332 4,425 Wisconsin......................... 932 962 766 757 555 532 -- -- 2,253 2,251 West North Central ........ 3,213 3,384 2,452 2,429 1,688 1,618 1 1 7,355 7,433 Iowa ................................. 476 498 285 292 315 308 -- -- 1,076 1,098 Kansas.............................. 396 425 413 395 234 225 -- -- 1,043 1,045 Minnesota......................... 815 842 593 605 472 462 1 1 1,880 1,909 Missouri ........................... 940 1,024 690 687 302 297 * * 1,933 2,008 Nebraska .......................... 294 295 233 222 209 195 -- -- 735 712 North Dakota.................... 139 143 126 119 103 83 -- -- 368 345 South Dakota.................... 153 158 112 110 54 48 -- -- 319 316 South Atlantic................. 11,514 12,592 8,787 8,854 2,925 2,930 34 39 23,260 24,415 Delaware .......................... 192 222 130 150 71 75 -- -- 393 448 District of Columbia......... 71 93 327 367 4 5 8 11 410 476 Florida.............................. 3,716 3,994 2,778 2,744 458 495 2 2 6,953 7,235 Georgia............................. 1,703 1,884 1,318 1,399 566 633 4 4 3,590 3,920 Maryland.......................... 1,089 1,292 1,000 1,120 138 138 14 17 2,241 2,567 North Carolina.................. 1,828 1,989 1,197 1,149 524 481 * * 3,550 3,619 South Carolina.................. 992 1,085 608 592 539 515 -- -- 2,139 2,191 Virginia ............................ 1,534 1,618 1,217 1,135 380 354 5 5 3,137 3,111 West Virginia ................... 389 414 212 199 245 234 * * 846 848 East South Central ......... 3,551 3,991 2,432 2,466 2,422 2,351 * * 8,404 8,808 Alabama ........................... 1,023 1,121 702 693 651 625 -- -- 2,377 2,440 Kentucky.......................... 751 834 482 488 817 762 -- -- 2,050 2,085 Mississippi ....................... 550 620 388 392 334 336 -- -- 1,272 1,348 Tennessee......................... 1,227 1,416 859 892 619 628 * * 2,706 2,936 West South Central ........ 5,910 6,411 4,515 4,574 2,693 2,918 3 2 13,120 13,906 Arkansas........................... 477 507 271 256 286 279 * * 1,034 1,042 Louisiana.......................... 727 840 586 615 494 512 * * 1,808 1,966 Oklahoma......................... 586 618 409 396 267 258 -- -- 1,263 1,271 Texas................................ 4,119 4,445 3,249 3,309 1,645 1,870 2 2 9,016 9,626 Mountain......................... 2,827 2,815 2,410 2,388 1,434 1,387 3 3 6,674 6,593 Arizona............................. 853 865 753 762 227 232 -- -- 1,833 1,859 Colorado........................... 614 622 535 541 319 316 2 2 1,470 1,481 Idaho ................................ 240 248 127 130 109 102 -- -- 476 479 Montana ........................... 174 181 146 149 67 68 -- -- 387 398 Nevada ............................. 361 352 242 243 229 233 * * 832 829 New Mexico..................... 231 216 238 228 126 125 -- -- 595 569 Utah.................................. 256 234 251 224 162 139 1 1 669 598 Wyoming.......................... 98 96 118 111 195 173 -- -- 411 379 Pacific Contiguous.......... 6,117 6,119 5,607 5,598 1,966 1,965 22 23 13,713 13,704 California ......................... 4,192 4,210 4,409 4,423 1,377 1,403 21 22 9,999 10,058 Oregon ............................. 710 703 428 422 212 205 1 1 1,351 1,330 Washington ...................... 1,215 1,206 770 752 377 357 * * 2,363 2,315 Pacific Noncontiguous .... 482 442 506 467 437 367 -- -- 1,424 1,276 Alaska .............................. 143 135 146 145 79 68 -- -- 369 349 Hawaii.............................. 339 308 359 322 357 298 -- -- 1,055 928 U.S. Total ........................ 49,195 52,525 40,335 41,050 20,626 20,801 247 272 110,404 114,648 1 See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors. * = Value is less than half of the smallest unit of measure (e.g., for values with no decimals, the smallest unit is "1" then values under 0.5 are shown as "*".) Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
  • 9. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012114 Table 5.6.A. Average Retail Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, April 2012 and 2011 (Cents per Kilowatthour) Census Division and State Residential Commercial1 Industrial1 Transportation1 All Sectors Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 Apr 2012 Apr 2011 New England................... 15.74 15.84 13.52 14.17 11.69 12.10 6.94 7.94 13.82 14.27 Connecticut ...................... 17.66 18.14 14.78 15.61 12.73 13.38 10.89 10.36 15.63 16.40 Maine ............................... 14.53 15.35 11.33 12.06 7.14 8.81 -- -- 11.21 12.32 Massachusetts................... 14.89 14.23 13.43 13.95 12.59 12.71 4.31 6.23 13.57 13.60 New Hampshire................ 16.47 16.53 13.51 13.98 11.65 12.40 -- -- 14.32 14.74 Rhode Island..................... 13.15 16.15 11.17 12.72 9.83 11.14 14.55 14.03 11.76 13.78 Vermont ........................... 16.98 16.39 14.67 13.97 9.80 9.48 -- -- 14.13 13.68 Middle Atlantic............... 15.08 15.57 12.57 13.18 7.46 8.11 12.13 11.96 12.31 12.96 New Jersey....................... 15.92 16.24 12.20 13.08 10.21 11.13 8.73 10.19 13.14 13.90 New York......................... 16.71 17.48 14.54 15.04 6.59 7.55 13.61 12.86 14.40 15.09 Pennsylvania .................... 13.07 13.34 9.41 10.00 7.23 7.78 8.40 9.19 9.84 10.39 East North Central ......... 12.49 11.76 9.54 9.49 6.43 6.43 6.45 6.02 9.08 9.00 Illinois .............................. 12.45 11.90 8.36 8.65 5.92 6.39 6.26 5.76 8.59 8.82 Indiana ............................. 11.41 10.46 9.39 8.75 6.62 6.14 9.91 10.05 8.45 7.87 Michigan .......................... 13.68 12.56 10.54 10.09 7.25 7.12 7.40 9.23 10.32 9.94 Ohio ................................. 11.84 11.23 9.57 9.80 5.89 6.03 6.95 6.69 8.63 8.75 Wisconsin......................... 13.48 12.95 10.43 10.43 7.26 7.12 -- -- 10.15 10.05 West North Central ........ 10.54 9.93 8.03 7.94 5.99 5.88 6.99 7.19 8.09 7.91 Iowa ................................. 11.28 10.42 7.81 7.56 5.18 4.96 -- -- 7.51 7.24 Kansas.............................. 11.05 10.71 8.97 8.71 6.74 6.71 -- -- 8.83 8.64 Minnesota......................... 11.15 10.90 8.46 8.64 6.32 6.49 8.03 8.54 8.49 8.61 Missouri ........................... 9.99 9.40 7.38 7.33 5.38 5.30 6.09 5.96 7.74 7.58 Nebraska .......................... 9.86 8.94 8.06 7.85 6.65 6.20 -- -- 8.02 7.53 North Dakota.................... 9.19 8.31 7.88 7.40 6.62 6.13 -- -- 7.83 7.29 South Dakota.................... 10.09 8.98 7.99 7.61 6.45 6.06 -- -- 8.35 7.83 South Atlantic................. 11.45 11.22 9.37 9.39 6.35 6.56 8.15 8.56 9.53 9.56 Delaware .......................... 13.97 13.93 9.87 10.81 8.04 8.84 -- -- 10.77 11.54 District of Columbia......... 12.48 13.68 12.28 13.14 5.50 7.55 8.43 10.20 12.03 13.03 Florida.............................. 11.54 11.55 9.80 9.90 8.12 8.90 8.42 8.81 10.49 10.61 Georgia............................. 10.63 10.73 9.33 9.71 5.54 6.39 7.45 7.43 8.78 9.20 Maryland.......................... 13.04 13.89 10.60 11.45 8.10 9.14 7.97 8.25 11.23 12.17 North Carolina.................. 11.25 10.31 8.55 7.89 6.16 5.64 7.88 6.75 8.89 8.32 South Carolina.................. 11.76 11.26 9.41 9.14 5.83 5.71 -- -- 8.61 8.43 Virginia ............................ 11.46 10.47 8.19 7.69 6.69 6.41 8.67 7.92 8.96 8.48 West Virginia ................... 9.83 9.44 8.51 8.21 5.89 6.13 8.11 9.05 7.78 7.76 East South Central ......... 10.33 10.11 9.63 9.54 5.69 5.68 10.32 12.14 8.11 8.12 Alabama ........................... 11.46 10.86 10.44 9.97 5.79 5.62 -- -- 8.72 8.48 Kentucky.......................... 9.41 9.29 8.53 8.42 5.24 5.08 -- -- 6.85 6.81 Mississippi ....................... 10.56 10.65 9.19 9.44 5.65 6.28 -- -- 8.23 8.66 Tennessee......................... 9.92 9.83 9.89 9.95 6.34 6.37 10.32 12.14 8.71 8.77 West South Central ........ 10.59 10.66 8.04 8.51 5.21 5.78 10.27 9.82 7.96 8.31 Arkansas........................... 9.39 9.10 7.45 7.39 5.11 5.35 11.39 11.46 7.08 7.14 Louisiana.......................... 8.48 9.00 7.81 8.45 4.84 5.67 7.92 8.64 6.82 7.54 Oklahoma......................... 10.27 10.12 6.90 7.13 4.95 5.25 -- -- 7.31 7.52 Texas................................ 11.27 11.34 8.31 8.82 5.40 5.97 10.62 10.00 8.47 8.77 Mountain......................... 10.64 10.34 8.69 8.64 5.79 5.76 9.40 9.25 8.35 8.26 Arizona............................. 11.16 10.96 9.21 9.26 6.09 6.29 -- -- 9.38 9.35 Colorado........................... 10.96 11.09 8.95 9.26 6.77 7.03 9.46 9.72 8.90 9.18 Idaho ................................ 8.02 7.85 6.69 6.57 5.16 4.60 -- -- 6.60 6.38 Montana ........................... 9.88 9.52 9.06 9.09 4.74 5.01 -- -- 7.98 8.01 Nevada ............................. 12.40 12.08 9.08 9.19 5.48 5.67 7.70 7.58 8.30 8.38 New Mexico..................... 10.81 10.50 8.39 8.32 5.42 5.85 -- -- 8.03 8.03 Utah.................................. 9.49 8.45 7.80 6.93 5.40 4.68 9.67 8.92 7.43 6.58 Wyoming.......................... 9.76 8.93 8.26 7.72 5.92 5.41 -- -- 7.05 6.59 Pacific Contiguous.......... 12.38 12.02 10.95 11.25 7.36 7.41 7.96 7.85 10.64 10.65 California ......................... 14.85 14.60 12.14 12.68 9.89 10.26 7.95 7.84 12.59 12.84 Oregon ............................. 9.82 9.46 8.47 8.28 5.43 5.33 8.41 7.94 8.22 8.02 Washington ...................... 8.48 8.19 7.69 7.46 4.08 3.84 7.38 8.21 6.93 6.69 Pacific Noncontiguous .... 28.88 26.47 25.35 23.58 26.91 23.51 -- -- 26.91 24.44 Alaska .............................. 17.57 17.42 14.38 15.20 15.38 15.08 -- -- 15.65 15.91 Hawaii.............................. 37.52 32.89 35.31 30.46 31.29 26.55 -- -- 34.43 29.73 U.S. Total ........................ 11.95 11.75 9.86 10.05 6.44 6.60 10.05 10.14 9.52 9.64 1 See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors. Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."
  • 10. U.S. Energy Information Administration/Electric Power Monthly June 2012 115 Table 5.6.B. Average Retail Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, Year-to-Date through April 2012 and 2011 (Cents per Kilowatthour) Census Division and State Residential Commercial1 Industrial1 Transportation1 All Sectors 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 2012 2011 New England................... 15.96 15.92 13.87 14.33 11.98 12.52 7.26 8.03 14.23 14.55 Connecticut ...................... 17.30 17.93 14.78 15.76 12.99 13.62 10.76 10.32 15.65 16.48 Maine ............................... 14.87 15.57 12.08 12.61 7.63 9.39 -- -- 12.02 12.98 Massachusetts................... 15.37 14.54 13.89 14.06 12.82 13.13 4.87 6.48 14.04 13.91 New Hampshire................ 16.27 16.40 13.57 14.19 11.67 12.57 -- -- 14.38 14.88 Rhode Island..................... 14.46 16.12 12.63 12.81 10.95 11.34 14.09 13.79 13.15 13.97 Vermont ........................... 16.93 16.01 14.30 13.81 10.09 9.87 -- -- 14.22 13.71 Middle Atlantic............... 14.97 15.24 12.57 13.22 7.51 8.37 11.75 12.31 12.44 13.03 New Jersey....................... 16.04 16.34 12.48 13.24 10.33 11.54 9.38 10.62 13.49 14.19 New York......................... 16.75 17.47 14.40 15.13 6.82 8.25 13.17 13.33 14.49 15.31 Pennsylvania .................... 12.93 12.87 9.48 9.95 7.24 7.91 7.88 9.03 10.02 10.42 East North Central ......... 11.84 11.14 9.52 9.34 6.47 6.44 6.37 6.79 9.15 8.95 Illinois .............................. 11.71 11.24 8.37 8.47 6.03 6.47 6.18 6.67 8.63 8.75 Indiana ............................. 10.39 9.64 9.22 8.65 6.50 6.13 9.95 9.56 8.29 7.85 Michigan .......................... 13.55 12.36 10.58 10.02 7.34 7.14 7.42 9.45 10.55 9.98 Ohio ................................. 11.20 10.59 9.59 9.65 5.99 6.01 6.75 6.41 8.79 8.73 Wisconsin......................... 13.09 12.64 10.40 10.23 7.27 7.12 -- -- 10.19 10.01 West North Central ........ 9.79 9.19 7.93 7.68 5.94 5.79 6.76 6.77 7.97 7.71 Iowa ................................. 10.23 9.76 7.49 7.51 4.98 5.02 -- -- 7.28 7.26 Kansas.............................. 10.58 9.94 8.86 8.41 6.69 6.51 -- -- 8.76 8.41 Minnesota......................... 10.88 10.48 8.45 8.33 6.39 6.29 8.39 8.19 8.59 8.43 Missouri ........................... 9.07 8.48 7.31 7.12 5.34 5.30 5.54 5.62 7.59 7.35 Nebraska .......................... 9.02 8.21 8.02 7.54 6.58 6.00 -- -- 7.88 7.27 North Dakota.................... 8.23 7.45 7.51 6.97 6.49 6.04 -- -- 7.43 6.90 South Dakota.................... 9.37 8.54 7.85 7.43 6.45 6.23 -- -- 8.19 7.70 South Atlantic................. 11.20 10.83 9.45 9.40 6.39 6.53 7.95 8.89 9.61 9.54 Delaware .......................... 13.39 13.34 9.92 10.92 7.95 9.33 -- -- 10.80 11.64 District of Columbia......... 12.12 13.95 12.26 13.29 5.17 7.14 8.30 10.71 11.97 13.22 Florida.............................. 11.58 11.52 9.94 9.97 8.29 8.93 8.50 8.99 10.60 10.68 Georgia............................. 10.38 10.19 9.40 9.71 5.50 6.22 7.13 7.19 8.81 9.09 Maryland.......................... 12.78 13.52 10.69 11.58 8.18 9.06 7.62 8.89 11.35 12.26 North Carolina.................. 10.67 9.84 8.60 7.89 6.18 5.78 7.72 6.82 8.98 8.40 South Carolina.................. 11.53 10.73 9.43 9.08 5.82 5.69 -- -- 8.80 8.54 Virginia ............................ 10.95 9.92 8.24 7.60 6.77 6.43 8.77 7.73 9.10 8.46 West Virginia ................... 9.68 8.98 8.44 7.96 6.24 6.00 8.88 9.24 8.09 7.69 East South Central ......... 9.99 9.70 9.66 9.54 5.77 5.78 11.34 12.76 8.18 8.18 Alabama ........................... 11.16 10.59 10.52 10.14 5.77 5.71 -- -- 8.76 8.60 Kentucky.......................... 9.04 8.81 8.45 8.25 5.20 5.05 -- -- 6.89 6.84 Mississippi ....................... 10.31 10.03 9.45 9.56 5.95 6.36 -- -- 8.45 8.66 Tennessee......................... 9.65 9.50 9.89 9.93 6.61 6.69 11.34 12.76 8.79 8.82 West South Central ........ 10.38 10.14 8.22 8.54 5.40 5.78 10.21 9.79 8.11 8.31 Arkansas........................... 8.84 8.23 7.54 7.09 5.23 5.13 11.50 11.25 7.15 6.85 Louisiana.......................... 8.43 8.49 8.05 8.34 4.90 5.40 8.22 8.57 6.95 7.35 Oklahoma......................... 9.46 8.82 7.13 7.05 5.08 5.20 -- -- 7.34 7.23 Texas................................ 11.22 11.08 8.48 8.95 5.66 6.11 10.52 9.97 8.66 8.93 Mountain......................... 10.23 9.88 8.48 8.35 5.69 5.63 9.08 8.91 8.21 8.06 Arizona............................. 10.42 10.21 8.84 8.85 5.82 6.06 -- -- 8.90 8.89 Colorado........................... 10.72 10.60 8.75 8.78 6.62 6.63 9.15 9.31 8.81 8.80 Idaho ................................ 8.00 7.83 6.54 6.50 4.87 4.63 -- -- 6.63 6.51 Montana ........................... 9.69 9.31 9.01 8.99 4.94 5.19 -- -- 8.11 8.11 Nevada ............................. 12.07 11.87 8.94 9.26 5.43 5.67 7.51 7.82 8.39 8.53 New Mexico..................... 10.76 10.09 8.62 8.25 5.54 5.84 -- -- 8.28 8.08 Utah.................................. 9.35 8.31 7.60 6.78 5.22 4.66 9.30 8.55 7.32 6.56 Wyoming.......................... 9.33 8.58 8.01 7.52 5.93 5.24 -- -- 7.07 6.44 Pacific Contiguous.......... 12.32 12.14 10.86 10.98 7.31 7.36 7.88 7.99 10.67 10.68 California ......................... 15.03 15.02 12.05 12.35 9.85 10.08 7.87 7.99 12.70 12.89 Oregon ............................. 9.73 9.36 8.34 8.16 5.52 5.36 8.21 7.66 8.30 8.06 Washington ...................... 8.39 8.12 7.77 7.51 4.16 3.98 7.90 8.50 7.06 6.84 Pacific Noncontiguous .... 27.92 24.79 24.84 22.32 26.68 22.48 -- -- 26.38 23.17 Alaska .............................. 17.72 16.73 14.64 14.76 17.05 15.46 -- -- 16.23 15.61 Hawaii.............................. 36.88 31.41 34.69 29.05 30.51 25.10 -- -- 33.77 28.32 U.S. Total ........................ 11.65 11.30 9.91 9.99 6.49 6.62 9.81 10.39 9.60 9.62 1 See Technical notes for additional information on the Commercial, Industrial, and Transportation sectors. Notes: • See Glossary for definitions. • Values for 2011 and 2012 are preliminary estimates based on a cutoff model sample. See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-826. • Utilities and energy service providers may classify commercial and industrial customers based on either NAICS codes or demands or usage falling within specified limits by rate schedule. • Changes from year to year in consumer counts, sales and revenues, particularly involving the commercial and industrial consumer sectors, may result from respondent implementation of changes in the definitions of consumers, and reclassifications. • Retail sales and net generation may not correspond exactly for a particular month for a variety of reasons (i.e., sales data may include imported electricity). • Net generation is for the calendar month while retail sales and associated revenue accumulate from bills collected for periods of time (28 to 35 days) that vary dependent upon customer class and consumption occurring in and outside the calendar month. • Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-826, "Monthly Electric Sales and Revenue Report with State Distributions Report."