Electricity
‹ See entire Electric Power Annual
Electric Power Annual 2010 Data Tables
With Data for 2010 | Release Date: November 09, 2011 | Next Release Date: November 2012
Table 7.5. Net Metering and Green Pricing Customers by End Use Sector, 2003 - 2010 (Count) |
||||||
Period | Green Pricing | Net Metering | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Residential | Non Residential | Total | Residential | Non Residential | Total | |
2003 | 819,579 | 57,547 | 877,126 | 5,870 | 943 | 6,813 |
2004 | 864,794 | 63,539 | 928,333 | 14,114 | 1,712 | 15,826 |
2005 | 871,774 | 70,998 | 942,772 | 19,244 | 1,902 | 21,146 |
2006[1] | 606,919 | 35,937 | 642,856 | 30,689 | 2,930 | 33,619 |
2007 | 773,391 | 62,260 | 835,651 | 44,886 | 3,943 | 48,829 |
2008 | 918,284 | 64,711 | 982,995 | 64,400 | 5,609 | 70,009 |
2009 | 1,058,185 | 65,593 | 1,123,778 | 88,222 | 8,284 | 96,506 |
2010 | 1,137,047 | 79,535 | 1,216,582 | 141,844 | 13,997 | 155,841 |
[1] In 2006 the single largest provider of green pricing services in the country discontinued service in two States. More than 297,600 customers in green pricing programs reverted to standard service tariffs, predominantly in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Notes: • Green Pricing programs allow electricity customers the opportunity to purchase electricity generated from renewable resources, thereby encouraging renewable energy development. Renewable resources include solar, wind, geothermal, hydroelectric power, and wood. • Net Metering arrangements permit facilities and residences (using a meter that reads inflows and outflows of electricity) to sell any excess power generated over its load requirement back to the distributor to offset consumption. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861, "Annual Electric Power Industry Report." |