Posted on 06/26/2021 8:50:18 PM PDT by blam
| Louisiana | 9.37¢ / kWh |
| Washington | 9.79¢ / kWh |
| Arkansas | 9.99¢ / kWh |
| Kentucky | 10.56¢ / kWh |
| Idaho | 10.58¢ / kWh |
| Utah | 10.63¢ / kWh |
| Oklahoma | 10.72¢ / kWh |
| Tennessee | 10.79¢ / kWh |
| Oregon | 11.02¢ / kWh |
| North Carolina | 11.24¢ / kWh |
| Nebraska | 11.31¢ / kWh |
| Texas | 11.36¢ / kWh |
| Florida | 11.37¢ / kWh |
| Mississippi | 11.55¢ / kWh |
| Kansas | 11.56¢ / kWh |
| West Virginia | 11.57¢ / kWh |
| Nevada | 11.67¢ / kWh |
| Montana | 11.85¢ / kWh |
| Indiana | 12.02¢ / kWh |
| Delaware | 12.05¢ / kWh |
| North Dakota | 12.07¢ / kWh |
| Georgia | 12.26¢ / kWh |
| Colorado | 12.28¢ / kWh |
| Wyoming | 12.30¢ / kWh |
| South Dakota | 12.39¢ / kWh |
| Virginia | 12.40¢ / kWh |
| Alabama | 12.41¢ / kWh |
| Illinois | 12.56¢ / kWh |
| Ohio | 12.64¢ / kWh |
| South Carolina | 12.91¢ / kWh |
| Arizona | 13.16¢ / kWh |
| DC | 13.21¢ / kWh |
| Missouri | 13.23¢ / kWh |
| New Mexico | 13.37¢ / kWh |
| Iowa | 13.81¢ / kWh |
| Maryland | 13.92¢ / kWh |
| Minnesota | 14.09¢ / kWh |
| Wisconsin | 14.28¢ / kWh |
| Pennsylvania | 14.38¢ / kWh |
| New Jersey | 15.64¢ / kWh |
| Michigan | 16.07¢ / kWh |
| Maine | 16.16¢ / kWh |
| Vermont | 18.50¢ / kWh |
| Rhode Island | 18.64¢ / kWh |
| New York | 19.30¢ / kWh |
| New Hampshire | 19.63¢ / kWh |
| California | 19.90¢ / kWh |
| Massachusetts | 21.11¢ / kWh |
| Connecticut | 21.62¢ / kWh |
| Alaska | 22.54¢ / kWh |
| Hawaii | 32.76¢ / kWh |
If only there was a way to have those who want it this way be the ones most inconvenienced by it..
This is what mismanagement looks like.
Biden will solve this problem by cancelling more pipeline projects.
You could always call it a “Brown-Out”...OOPS!
The GNRC holdings in my retirement account are doing very well. Wish I had bought more.
California is a one party state. The politicians don’t have to worry about being re elected, so they just run wild. And they don’t have to live with their decisions.
I have family that has been in that state since the 1950’s.
It’s path mirrors what happened in Venezuela.
Jerry’s reaction is mine exactly.
Unchecked and endless illegal immigration over many years, and President Reagan’s amnesty bill didn’t help either.
Gee, this would seem like a great opportunity to build power plants, especially nukes.
Oh, wait.
California.
Neah.
Build two more!
Take their money!
“Most who live in So. California don’t give a shit about saving resources (electricity, water). They figure they are entitled to whatever is available, and they are perfectly happy to let No. California suffer with a lot less. I don’t see the lawns turning brown or the pools emptying in So. California anytime soon.”
The two-year drought of 1976-77 for a lot of Northern Californians was a really bad.
We lived in Sacramento for the early part of the drought. There were no water meters in a lot of Sac, and our culdesac had zero meters. Everyone had swimming pools, large grass yards, lots of flowers and veggie gardens. Water often ran down driveways and into streets.
The company held a meeting in the LA area. The LA bus holding most of us drove by green yards and water running down driveways and into streets. People on our bus were yelling at the water wasters. They were laughing and giving us the finger.
Those of us attending the meetings in LA enjoyed long and enjoyable showers while our families dealt with severe water rationing. My wife said to me “You can’t shower for a week after you get back.”
After a few days, I could go back to Navy Showers as per request by my wife.
I think we were limited to 50 gallons a day for the whole family. We/I installed low flow/flush toilets, flow reducers in every faucet and shower head. The kids were on Navy Showers, get wet, turn off the shower,then soap and shampoo and a short rinse. My wife got a 5 minute shower every other day. I went on the Navy shower plan.
I was able to save a few small trees and rose bushes with used kitchen and later shower water. We stood in buckets and caught the runoff water from our showers.
We bought and had installed low water dishwashers and washing machines. We turned off or disconnected our water softer tanks. It took too long to rinse with softened water.
My wife went to a hair dresser on her day off to get a cut and shampoo. I stopped getting haircuts and shaving.
Of course when the drought was over, we returned to what was our normal.
Then, we had floods off and on for about 2 decades.
That's the way we showered on the old diesel subs back in the early 60's. There was a sea water (salty) shower available with a fresh water rinse too.
Elections have consequences.
Bet he will be now...
I hope so.
He was here (my mothers funeral) when hurricane Katrina hit and saw the value of having a generator and other supplies at the ready.
I wonder where they come up with those numbers.
I live in Michigan, and depending on the time of day and day of the week, my electricity price runs anywhere from roughly $0.12/kwh to $0.20 per kwh.
N. Cali ~ PGE
26-37 cents per KWH.
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