Energy Knowledge
Connecticut electricity rates in April 2018 averaged 21.44 cents per kilowatthour -- an estimated 66 percent more than the 12.89 cents per kilowatthour average rate in the U.S. overall in April 2018.[1]
Connecticut natural gas rates in April 2018 averaged 13.18 dollars per thousand cubic feet -- an estimated 30 percent more than the 10.12 dollars per thousand cubic feet average rate in the nation overall in April 2018.[2]
Connecticut solar energy averaged about 4.43 kilowatt hours per square meter per day (kWh/m2/day) on an annual basis -- an estimated 19% more than the 3.73 kWh/m2/day generated at a low-output location in the U.S.[3]
The Connecticut OCC revealed this week that state residents paid about $58 million more than they should have for electricity in 2015.
Read More
The NREL recently assessed the state of solar in the U.S. and found that rooftop has the potential to power nearly two-fifths of the nation.
Read More
Last year was a record-breaking one for solar power generation in the U.S., and 2016 looks to have an even brighter future, the SEIA said.
Read More
Connecticut has an estimated population of 3,574,097, which ranks 29th in the nation. [4]
Subscribe to get the latest on energy delivered to your inbox, once per week.
For more information about energy in Connecticut, or to learn more about CT energy, visit the EIA.