Official data · U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 · 2024 data · Synced

Electricity in Grays Harbor County, Washington

Grays Harbor County is served by 5 electric utilities that report to the federal government. PUD No 1 of Grays Harbor County, the largest, charged Washington residential customers about 12.5¢/kWh (roughly $132 a month) in 2024, and its customers averaged 1.4 outages and 471 minutes without power that year.

Utilities serving
5
Avg bill / mo, PUD No 1 of Grays Harbor County
$132
Outages / yr, PUD No 1 of Grays Harbor County
1.4
Time without power / yr
471 min

Utilities serving Grays Harbor County

Electric utilities serving Grays Harbor County, Washington, with ownership type, average monthly residential bill, price per kWh, and outage figures, 2024 EIA data.
Utility Type Bill / mo ¢ / kWh Outages / yr Minutes out / yr
PUD No 1 of Grays Harbor County Political Subdivision $132 12.5 1.4 471
PUD No 3 of Mason County Political Subdivision $156 13.8 2.3 519
PUD No 1 of Lewis County Political Subdivision $132 9.5 3.7 722
PUD No 2 of Pacific County Political Subdivision $91 9.2 n/r n/r
Bonneville Power Administration Federal n/r n/r n/r n/r
Figures are each utility's 2024 statewide filing to EIA, the smallest grain EIA publishes. Bills and per-kWh prices are computed by CheckedHome from EIA revenue and sales; outage figures are each utility's own report. n/r means the utility did not file that metric with EIA, which is common for smaller cooperatives; it does not mean zero outages.

About these numbers

Source
U.S. Energy Information Administration, Annual Electric Power Industry Report (Form EIA-861), 2024 data. Utility rates shown here are computed by CheckedHome from EIA revenue and sales. View the source. Synced from EIA on .
Self-reported
Utilities report these figures to EIA themselves; EIA does not audit every submission, and outages from recent months appear only in the next annual release.
Major storm days
Outage figures can be shown with or without Major Event Days (severe storms). We show both on utility pages and never cherry-pick.
A correction?
We republish the official record verbatim. If a figure looks wrong, see Corrections; we re-check it against EIA.

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