$228
1,775 kWh
3,007 lbs
$228
$204
$24
1,775 kWh
1,587 kWh
188 kWh
3,007 lbs
2,980 lbs
27 lbs
5 months
3 months
5 months
Toggle each recommendation on and off to see its impact on your bill, energy usage, and carbon emissions.
Your bill is estimated to be $131 on the lower end (around June) and $506 on the higher end (around January). In your state of Kentucky, the price that you pay for your electricity per kWh is 13¢. The cheapest rate can be found in North Dakota, at 11¢ per kWh. The most expensive rate is in Hawaii, at 41¢ per kWh.
In your state of Kentucky, the energy sources are 66% coal, 28% natural gas, 6% hydroelectric, and 1% solar. This means 94% of the energy comes from "dirty" sources. This contributes to the carbon footprint from your home’s electricity, which we estimate to be 36,084 lbs CO₂ a year. The average carbon footprint for a home in your state is 30,366 lbs.
Your estimated monthly energy consumption is 1,775 kWh. The average for homes in your zipcode is 1,494 kWh. Several key factors contribute to your consumption. One is the age of your house—yours is 36 years old—since the older it is, the less efficient it tends to be. Size also matters, as bigger houses take longer to heat or cool. Your house is 1,908 square feet. The weather matters too because when temperatures are at their extremes, you use more energy.
Your electricity is provided by Kentucky Power. To report an outage or any other issues, contact them using the information below.
1-800-572-1113
kentuckypower.com
Your electricity is provided by Tennessee Valley Authority. To report an outage or any other issues, contact them using the information below.
865-632-2101
tva.com
Using this data-driven approach, we have created a machine learning model that can estimate electricity usage and carbon footprint for every home in the US. We then use this information to recommend the best options for you, so you can feel good that WattBuy is recommending something truly personalized.
Our electricity estimations are trusted by our partners at The Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory, as well as many of the biggest consumer brands in the world.