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  2. Find statistics and data trends about energy, including sources of energy, how Americans use power, how much energy costs, and how America compares to the rest of the world. We visualize, explain, and provide objective context using government data to help you better understand the state of American energy production and consumption.

  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...

    Given that comparison, it would take roughly 800 to 1,900 billion kWh of electricity to power all vehicles if they were EVs. The US used about 4,130 billion kWh of electricity in 2019. This means if all cars were EVs that year, the US would have consumed 20-50% more electricity.

  4. 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 ...

  5. Is the Russia-Ukraine conflict causing energy prices to rise? -...

    usafacts.org/articles/is-the-russia-ukraine-conflict-causing-energy-prices-to-rise

    The price of electricity in the US is less volatile than oil and gas. Since 2012, the cost of electricity ranged from a low of 13.6 cents to about 16.4 cents per kilowatt-hour. There's a wide range of sources for electricity in the US, many of which don't rely on crude oil or other petroleum products such as natural gas.

  6. 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 ...

  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. Which states pay teachers the most and least? - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/articles/which-states-pay-teachers-the-most-and-least

    For the 2021–22 school year, the nation’s average cost-of-living-adjusted K-12 public teacher salary was $64,300. Nineteen states and Washington, DC, paid higher than this national average and 31 states paid less. Florida had the lowest average adjusted salary at $50,508.

  10. How much solar energy do homes produce? - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/articles/how-much-solar-energy-do-homes-produce

    The average US home uses about 11,000 kilowatt hours per year, meaning residential solar panels generated enough electricity to power 3.4 million homes in 2022. Solar energy is one of the fastest-growing renewable energy sources in the US, according to the Department of Energy. The US had about 3.9 million photovoltaic solar power systems ...

  11. What are the top energy production sources in the US? - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/articles/what-are-the-top-energy-production-sources-in-the-us

    Natural gas and crude oil. Natural gas is the top energy source produced in the US, followed by crude oil. In 2023, natural gas was 38.2% of energy production, while crude oil was 26.1%. Combined, they accounted for 64.3% of total energy production. Natural gas production has increased 90% since 2008.