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  2. Electricity rates In 2022 , the average retail price of electricity in the US was 12.8 cents per kilowatt-hour . The Energy Information Administration tracks electricity prices , which the agency says reflects costs associated with power plants and the electricity grid.

  3. How much electricity would it take to power all cars if they ......

    usafacts.org/articles/how-much-electricity-would-it-take-to-power-all-cars-if...

    According to the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, EVs are roughly two and a half to six times more efficient using energy from the power grid than conventional cars are using gasoline. Given that comparison, it would take roughly 800 to 1,900 billion kWh of electricity to power all vehicles if they were EVs.

  4. How much US electricity comes from wind power? - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/articles/how-much-us-electricity-comes-from-wind-power

    How much electricity is generated from wind power in the US? In 2021, wind farms generated 9.2% of electricity in the US, according to the US Energy Information Administration (EIA). In total, renewable energy sources [1] contribute 20% of electricity in the US. The leading source of electricity generation is natural gas, which produces almost ...

  5. 2024 Current State of the Union: US Energy - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/state-of-the-union/energy

    Energy. Average prices for a gallon of regular-grade gas fluctuated between $3.29 and $3.81 in 2023 after reaching nearly $6 in June 2022. However, 2023’s peak average monthly price —$3.81 in August —was higher than any month between November 2014 and February 2022. Several factors affect fuel prices, including crude oil prices, the cost ...

  6. What are the main sources of US greenhouse gas emissions? -...

    usafacts.org/articles/what-are-the-main-sources-of-us-greenhouse-gas-emissions

    The electric power sector (25.0% of 2021 emissions) involves the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity. In 2021, 60% of the country’s electricity came from burning fossil fuels, namely coal and natural gas. Electricity production includes end-use emissions from sectors such as industrial, residential, and commercial.

  7. Are energy costs expected to rise this winter? - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/articles/are-energy-costs-expected-to-rise-this-winter

    The prices for natural gas and electricity are expected to increase by $165 and $123, respectively, with a colder than expected winter. Conversely, if winter temperatures are warmer than expected, fuel prices should drop. If this winter is warmer than expected, the projected household costs for propane decrease by 17% compared to the initial ...

  8. How much emissions do electric cars produce? - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/articles/how-much-emissions-do-electric-cars-produce

    Gas-powered cars produce almost three times as many pounds of well-to-wheel emissions as all-electric vehicles. But all-electric vehicles still produce 3,932 pounds [1] of emissions in an average year. Emissions from plug-in hybrid and hybrid vehicles (which use both gasoline and electricity) produce about 2,000 pounds more in emissions than ...

  9. How have US fertility and birth rates changed over time? -...

    usafacts.org/articles/how-have-us-fertility-and-birth-rates-changed-over-time

    How have birth rates changed by maternal age? Many American women are having children later in life. In 2005, the birth rate was highest for women ages 25–29 (116.5 births per 1,000 women). In 2023, the women ages 30–34 took the lead (95.1). From 2005 to 2023, birth rates dropped for women ages 34 and younger and increased among those 35 ...

  10. In 2023 it was 82%with nuclear power accounting for 9% and renewable energy, which includes solar, wind, hydropower, geothermal and biomass, like ethanol, accounted for 9%. The most significant shift in our energy mix is the steep drop in coal from 37% of America's energy use in 1950 to only 9% in 2023. Now let’s talk about energy production.

  11. The Producer Price Index: What it is and why it matters -...

    usafacts.org/articles/the-producer-price-index-what-it-is-and-why-it-matters

    Producer price index definition. The PPI is a combination of indexes from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) that measure the average change over time in the selling prices for goods or services produced domestically. In other words, PPI tracks inflation as manufacturers or suppliers experience it rather than from the consumer’s perspective.