Introduction
Each year in the U.S., every state but Hawaii and part of Arizona change their clocks in order to conserve energy during the summer months. On the first Sunday of March, everyone sets their clocks forward one hour. And on the first Sunday of November, everyone sets their clocks back one hour. Historically, daylight savings time began in 1918.
Hawaii and other United States’ territories located close to the equator do not practice daylight savings time, primarily because the time that the sun sets and rises, throughout the year, does not vary enough to make a significant difference. Recent trends throughout the United States have shown that many people don’t think that practicing daylight savings time is worth it. Critics go as far as calling it antiquated, like one Senator Patty Murray, from Washington state.
However, proponents of daylight savings time argue that it helps to save on energy costs, and many people enjoy the late sunsets of midsummer that the time change allows. Germany was the first country to formally adopt daylight savings time, during WWI, to save energy. In the United States, the idea is usually credited to Benjamin Franklin.
Daylight savings time has also been credited with reducing the rate of crime, since it encourages people to be active during daylight hours, rather than being active at night. Although the daylight savings period was shown to reduce energy costs by 1% in 1975, by the Department of Transportation, it was contradicted when, in 2006, researchers looked specifically at the state of Indiana and they found that energy usage actually increased 1% during the same period.
To learn more about states without daylight savings, scroll the data in the charts.
| State | Daylight Saving Time Status | Net Summer Electricity Capacity | Average Electricity Cost | Net Electricity Generation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arizona | No | 27,596 MW | $0.11 per kWh | 108,604,620 MWh |
| Hawaii | No | 3,013 MW | $0.3 per kWh | 9,181,831 MWh |
| Alabama | Yes | 28,911 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 142,733,330 MWh |
| Alaska | Yes | 2,774 MW | $0.2 per kWh | 6,595,818 MWh |
| Arkansas | Yes | 14,832 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 61,100,068 MWh |
| California | Yes | 81,184 MW | $0.2 per kWh | 197,165,106 MWh |
| Colorado | Yes | 18,296 MW | $0.11 per kWh | 56,838,472 MWh |
| Connecticut | Yes | 10,112 MW | $0.18 per kWh | 44,079,943 MWh |
| Delaware | Yes | 3,273 MW | $0.11 per kWh | 4,305,126 MWh |
| District of Columbia | Yes | 48 MW | $0.13 per kWh | 211,067 MWh |
| Florida | Yes | 64,610 MW | $0.11 per kWh | 246,450,375 MWh |
| Georgia | Yes | 38,250 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 124,200,528 MWh |
| Idaho | Yes | 5,076 MW | $0.08 per kWh | 16,836,473 MWh |
| Illinois | Yes | 45,879 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 181,524,459 MWh |
| Indiana | Yes | 26,842 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 94,164,796 MWh |
| Iowa | Yes | 21,771 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 67,207,008 MWh |
| Kansas | Yes | 18,432 MW | $0.11 per kWh | 56,630,703 MWh |
| Kentucky | Yes | 17,583 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 69,908,411 MWh |
| Louisiana | Yes | 24,866 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 98,715,313 MWh |
| Maine | Yes | 5,026 MW | $0.14 per kWh | 10,908,144 MWh |
| Maryland | Yes | 13,006 MW | $0.12 per kWh | 38,235,713 MWh |
| Massachusetts | Yes | 12,747 MW | $0.19 per kWh | 19,477,347 MWh |
| Michigan | Yes | 30,141 MW | $0.13 per kWh | 115,513,130 MWh |
| Minnesota | Yes | 18,286 MW | $0.11 per kWh | 59,195,769 MWh |
| Mississippi | Yes | 14,605 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 67,723,497 MWh |
| Missouri | Yes | 21,835 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 76,941,410 MWh |
| Montana | Yes | 6,067 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 24,947,923 MWh |
| Nebraska | Yes | 10,256 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 37,910,898 MWh |
| Nevada | Yes | 12,863 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 41,754,584 MWh |
| New Hampshire | Yes | 4,463 MW | $0.17 per kWh | 17,193,254 MWh |
| New Jersey | Yes | 17,471 MW | $0.14 per kWh | 61,433,792 MWh |
| New Mexico | Yes | 10,806 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 35,192,365 MWh |
| New York | Yes | 39,890 MW | $0.16 per kWh | 124,944,935 MWh |
| North Carolina | Yes | 35,020 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 129,923,364 MWh |
| North Dakota | Yes | 9,503 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 43,032,378 MWh |
| Ohio | Yes | 29,283 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 125,948,008 MWh |
| Oklahoma | Yes | 29,824 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 80,754,586 MWh |
| Oregon | Yes | 16,917 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 61,016,874 MWh |
| Pennsylvania | Yes | 49,766 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 241,331,434 MWh |
| Rhode Island | Yes | 2,131 MW | $0.18 per kWh | 9,322,451 MWh |
| South Carolina | Yes | 24,268 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 98,390,441 MWh |
| South Dakota | Yes | 6,280 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 17,322,409 MWh |
| Tennessee | Yes | 21,401 MW | $0.1 per kWh | 79,057,209 MWh |
| Texas | Yes | 139,751 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 481,844,256 MWh |
| Utah | Yes | 9,518 MW | $0.08 per kWh | 42,565,645 MWh |
| Vermont | Yes | 834 MW | $0.16 per kWh | 2,107,703 MWh |
| Virginia | Yes | 28,515 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 93,478,182 MWh |
| Washington | Yes | 30,609 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 110,808,401 MWh |
| West Virginia | Yes | 14,907 MW | $0.09 per kWh | 65,836,063 MWh |
| Wisconsin | Yes | 16,428 MW | $0.11 per kWh | 64,276,480 MWh |
| Wyoming | Yes | 10,096 MW | $0.08 per kWh | 43,460,744 MWh |
Daylight Saving Time Status by State
Alabama
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
28,911 MW
↑ 0.6%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#13
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 4.08%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#25
Net Electricity Generation
142,733,330 MWh
↑ 3.77%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#6
Alaska
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
2,774 MW
↓ 90.01%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#48
$0.2 per kWh
↑ 1.01%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#2
Net Electricity Generation
6,595,818 MWh
↑ 5.09%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#48
Arizona
Daylight Saving Time Status
No
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
27,596 MW
↑ 1.77%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#15
$0.11 per kWh
↑ 2.88%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#18
Net Electricity Generation
108,604,620 MWh
↓ 0.64%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#13
Arkansas
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
14,832 MW
↓ 0.02%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#30
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 9.64%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#36
Net Electricity Generation
61,100,068 MWh
↑ 11.82%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#27
California
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
81,184 MW
↑ 4.01%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#2
$0.2 per kWh
↑ 9.44%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#3
Net Electricity Generation
197,165,106 MWh
↑ 2.12%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#4
Colorado
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
18,296 MW
↑ 3.77%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#23
$0.11 per kWh
↑ 5.83%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#17
Net Electricity Generation
56,838,472 MWh
↑ 5.03%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#30
Connecticut
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
10,112 MW
↓ 1.6%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#37
$0.18 per kWh
↓ 4.19%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#6
Net Electricity Generation
44,079,943 MWh
↑ 7.01%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#32
Delaware
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
3,273 MW
↓ 2.94%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#46
$0.11 per kWh
↑ 2.94%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#20
Net Electricity Generation
4,305,126 MWh
↓ 17.29%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#49
District of Columbia
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
48 MW
↑ 14.29%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#51
$0.13 per kWh
↑ 7.56%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#13
Net Electricity Generation
211,067 MWh
↑ 104908.46%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#51
Florida
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
64,610 MW
↑ 4.49%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#3
$0.11 per kWh
↑ 0.94%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#19
Net Electricity Generation
246,450,375 MWh
↓ 1.75%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#2
Georgia
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
38,250 MW
↑ 2.6%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#7
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 5.05%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#22
Net Electricity Generation
124,200,528 MWh
↑ 3.39%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#10
Hawaii
Daylight Saving Time Status
No
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
3,013 MW
↑ 0.63%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#47
$0.3 per kWh
↑ 9.78%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#1
Net Electricity Generation
9,181,831 MWh
↑ 1.13%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#47
Idaho
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
5,076 MW
↓ 2.63%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#43
$0.08 per kWh
↑ 2.5%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#51
Net Electricity Generation
16,836,473 MWh
↓ 4.8%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#44
Illinois
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
45,879 MW
↑ 3.23%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#5
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 3.06%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#26
Net Electricity Generation
181,524,459 MWh
↑ 4.69%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#5
Indiana
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
26,842 MW
↓ 1.73%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#16
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 5.05%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#23
Net Electricity Generation
94,164,796 MWh
↑ 4.68%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#16
Iowa
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
21,771 MW
↑ 2.05%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#20
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 1.11%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#37
Net Electricity Generation
67,207,008 MWh
↑ 12.69%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#23
Kansas
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
18,432 MW
↑ 8.54%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#22
$0.11 per kWh
↑ 0.96%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#21
Net Electricity Generation
56,630,703 MWh
↑ 3.83%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#31
Kentucky
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
17,583 MW
↓ 0.09%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#25
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 5.81%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#38
Net Electricity Generation
69,908,411 MWh
↑ 10.02%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#21
Louisiana
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
24,866 MW
↓ 2.86%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#17
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 17.33%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#43
Net Electricity Generation
98,715,313 MWh
↓ 2.04%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#14
Maine
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
5,026 MW
↑ 3.1%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#44
$0.14 per kWh
↑ 3.7%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#10
Net Electricity Generation
10,908,144 MWh
↑ 9.06%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#45
Maryland
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
13,006 MW
↓ 5.82%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#32
$0.12 per kWh
↑ 2.68%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#14
Net Electricity Generation
38,235,713 MWh
↑ 6.12%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#37
Massachusetts
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
12,747 MW
↓ 1.96%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#34
$0.19 per kWh
↑ 4.95%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#4
Net Electricity Generation
19,477,347 MWh
↑ 6.94%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#41
Michigan
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
30,141 MW
↑ 1.82%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#10
$0.13 per kWh
↑ 5.74%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#12
Net Electricity Generation
115,513,130 MWh
↑ 8.34%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#11
Minnesota
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
18,286 MW
↑ 1.91%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#24
$0.11 per kWh
↑ 4.72%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#15
Net Electricity Generation
59,195,769 MWh
↑ 4.75%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#29
Mississippi
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
14,605 MW
↑ 0.01%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#31
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 4.4%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#33
Net Electricity Generation
67,723,497 MWh
↑ 1.71%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#22
Missouri
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
21,835 MW
↓ 0.72%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#19
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 2.08%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#29
Net Electricity Generation
76,941,410 MWh
↑ 6.03%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#20
Montana
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
6,067 MW
↑ 3.43%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#42
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 4.4%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#34
Net Electricity Generation
24,947,923 MWh
↑ 6.83%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#40
Nebraska
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
10,256 MW
↑ 4.16%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#36
$0.09 per kWh
↓ 2.22%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#44
Net Electricity Generation
37,910,898 MWh
↑ 2.88%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#38
Nevada
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
12,863 MW
↑ 6.28%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#33
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 3.61%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#46
Net Electricity Generation
41,754,584 MWh
↑ 3.29%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#36
New Hampshire
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
4,463 MW
↓ 0.33%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#45
$0.17 per kWh
↑ 4.82%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#7
Net Electricity Generation
17,193,254 MWh
↑ 5.15%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#43
New Jersey
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
17,471 MW
↑ 0.27%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#26
$0.14 per kWh
↑ 2.94%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#11
Net Electricity Generation
61,433,792 MWh
↑ 0.54%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#26
New Mexico
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
10,806 MW
↑ 18.77%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#35
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 5.38%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#30
Net Electricity Generation
35,192,365 MWh
↑ 3.28%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#39
New York
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
39,890 MW
↓ 0.88%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#6
$0.16 per kWh
↑ 8.05%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#9
Net Electricity Generation
124,944,935 MWh
↓ 3.47%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#9
North Carolina
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
35,020 MW
↓ 0.34%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#8
$0.09 per kWh
↓ 1.06%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#35
Net Electricity Generation
129,923,364 MWh
↑ 4.47%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#7
North Dakota
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
9,503 MW
↑ 3.44%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#40
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 1.18%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#47
Net Electricity Generation
43,032,378 MWh
↑ 2.03%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#34
Ohio
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
29,283 MW
↑ 8.33%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#12
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 4.26%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#31
Net Electricity Generation
125,948,008 MWh
↑ 4.1%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#8
Oklahoma
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
29,824 MW
↑ 4.07%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#11
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 11.84%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#48
Net Electricity Generation
80,754,586 MWh
↓ 1.88%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#18
Oregon
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
16,917 MW
↑ 1.06%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#27
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 2.27%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#41
Net Electricity Generation
61,016,874 MWh
↓ 4.1%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#28
Pennsylvania
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
49,766 MW
↑ 1.86%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#4
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 3.09%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#27
Net Electricity Generation
241,331,434 MWh
↑ 4.86%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#3
Rhode Island
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
2,131 MW
↑ 0.09%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#49
$0.18 per kWh
↓ 0.54%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#5
Net Electricity Generation
9,322,451 MWh
↑ 4.81%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#46
South Carolina
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
24,268 MW
↑ 0.61%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#18
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 1.01%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#28
Net Electricity Generation
98,390,441 MWh
↓ 0.14%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#15
South Dakota
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
6,280 MW
↑ 15.82%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#41
$0.1 per kWh
↓ 1.89%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#24
Net Electricity Generation
17,322,409 MWh
↑ 22.45%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#42
Tennessee
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
21,401 MW
↑ 0.02%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#21
$0.1 per kWh
↑ 3.16%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#32
Net Electricity Generation
79,057,209 MWh
↓ 1.87%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#19
Texas
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
139,751 MW
↑ 8.38%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#1
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 8.33%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#39
Net Electricity Generation
481,844,256 MWh
↑ 1.76%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#1
Utah
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
9,518 MW
↑ 2.75%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#39
$0.08 per kWh
- 0%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#49
Net Electricity Generation
42,565,645 MWh
↑ 14.77%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#35
Vermont
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
834 MW
↑ 0.6%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#50
$0.16 per kWh
- 0%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#8
Net Electricity Generation
2,107,703 MWh
↓ 2.26%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#50
Virginia
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
28,515 MW
↑ 2.05%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#14
$0.09 per kWh
↓ 1.09%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#40
Net Electricity Generation
93,478,182 MWh
↓ 9.29%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#17
Washington
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
30,609 MW
↓ 0.2%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#9
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 6.02%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#45
Net Electricity Generation
110,808,401 MWh
↓ 4.57%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#12
West Virginia
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
14,907 MW
↓ 0.09%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#29
$0.09 per kWh
↑ 1.14%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#42
Net Electricity Generation
65,836,063 MWh
↑ 16.19%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#24
Wisconsin
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
16,428 MW
↓ 0.7%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#28
$0.11 per kWh
↑ 1.85%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#16
Net Electricity Generation
64,276,480 MWh
↑ 4.6%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#25
Wyoming
Daylight Saving Time Status
Yes
Net Summer Electricity Capacity
10,096 MW
↑ 5.18%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#38
$0.08 per kWh
- 0%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#50
Net Electricity Generation
43,460,744 MWh
↑ 3.45%
Vs 2020
Ranked in the US
#33