City-to-city and region-to-region comparisons explaining why electricity costs differ across Pennsylvania.
8 articles
Bucks County households pay 11.024¢/kWh while Allegheny County pays 13.75¢ — a 25% gap. Learn why PECO and Duquesne Light rates differ, how suburban homes compare on usage, and which county's residents save more by switching.
Eastern PA utilities average 12.31¢/kWh while Western PA averages 12.26¢ — nearly identical. But the range varies widely. Learn how PECO, PPL, Met-Ed compare to Duquesne Light, Penelec, Penn Power, and West Penn Power.
All three Lehigh Valley cities share PPL Electric's 12.953¢/kWh rate. But bills differ based on housing, usage patterns, and supplier choices. Here's what Lehigh Valley residents need to know.
Philadelphia households pay 11.024¢/kWh while Allentown pays 12.953¢ — a 17% gap. Learn why PECO and PPL rates differ, how supplier competition compares, and which region's customers save more by switching.
Philadelphia households pay 11.024¢/kWh while Pittsburgh pays 13.75¢ — a 25% gap. Learn why PECO and Duquesne Light rates differ, how supplier competition varies, and which city's customers save more by switching.
Pittsburgh households pay 13.75¢/kWh while Erie pays 11.747¢ — Pittsburgh is 17% higher. Learn why Duquesne Light and Penelec rates differ, how supplier competition compares, and which city's customers save more by switching.
Reading and Lancaster pay nearly identical rates today — 12.965¢ vs 12.953¢. But June 1 changes everything. Reading's Met-Ed rate jumps 7.6% while Lancaster's PPL rate rises just 1.5%. Here's why.
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre share PPL Electric's 12.953¢/kWh rate — identical to the penny. But bills differ based on housing, usage patterns, and local factors. Here's what northeastern PA residents need to know.
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