Vermont electricity rates in March 2017 averaged 17.39 cents per kilowatthour -- an estimated 35 percent more than the 12.90 cents per kilowatthour average rate in the U.S. overall in March 2017.[1]
Vermont natural gas rates in February 2017 averaged 12.37 dollars per thousand cubic feet -- an estimated 23 percent more than the 10.05 dollars per thousand cubic feet average rate in the nation overall in February 2017.[2]
Vermont solar energy averaged about 4.29 kilowatt hours per square meter per day (kWh/m2/day) on an annual basis -- an estimated 15% more than the 3.73 kWh/m2/day generated at a low-output location in the U.S.[3]
Vermont might be the latest state to alter its net metering laws, as pending legislation would impact solar energy in the state in numerous ways.
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
The United States is maintaining its role as a leader of wind power production across the globe, the AWEA said in a recent report.
Read More
Vermont has an estimated population of 625,741, which ranks 49th in the nation. [4]
Subscribe to get the latest on energy delivered to your inbox, once per week.
For more information about energy in Vermont, or to learn more about VT energy, visit the EIA.
