Vermont electricity rates in February 2017 averaged 17.51 cents per kilowatthour -- an estimated 37 percent more than the 12.82 cents per kilowatthour average rate in the U.S. overall in February 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.
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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.
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The United States is maintaining its role as a leader of wind power production across the globe, the AWEA said in a recent report.
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Vermont has an estimated population of 625,741, which ranks 49th in the nation. [4]
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For more information about energy in Vermont, or to learn more about VT energy, visit the EIA.
