List of U.S. states by electricity production from renewable sources

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The information used to calculate values is from the Electric Power Monthly, February 2012 published by the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

[edit] States by 2011 renewable electricity production

Rank State % Renewable Renewable electricity (GW·h) Total electricity (GW·h)
United States 12.7% 520,067 4,105,734
1 Idaho 92.3% 14,739 15,968
2 Washington 86.8% 101,974 117,481
3 Oregon 78.8% 47,730 60,568
4 South Dakota 77.1% 9,300 12,056
5 Maine 49.8% 7,851 15,778
6 Montana 46.0% 13,759 29,911
7 California 35.5% 70,933 199,634
8 Vermont 27.4% 1,857 6,771
9 New York 23.6% 32,409 137,346
10 Alaska 22.3% 1,529 6,851
11 North Dakota 22.2% 7,741 34,940
12 Iowa 21.2% 12,095 56,938
13 Minnesota 18.4% 9,857 53,573
14 Nevada 15.9% 5,153 32,352
15 New Hampshire 13.8% 2,772 20,141
16 Colorado 13.8% 7,068 51,392
17 Tennessee 12.9% 10,469 80,918
18 Wyoming 12.7% 5,933 46,613
19 Oklahoma 10.3% 7,727 75,148
20 Hawaii 9.5% 990 10,382
21 Arizona 9.0% 9,747 108,295
22 Wisconsin 8.4% 5,375 64,105
23 Kansas 8.2% 3,759 45,565
24 Maryland 8.2% 3,450 41,913
25 Nebraska 8.2% 2,862 34,950
26 Alabama 7.9% 12,443 157,169
27 Arkansas 7.7% 4,756 61,426
28 Texas 7.5% 32,723 437,043
29 New Mexico 6.5% 2,508 38,380
30 Massachusetts 6.2% 2,372 38,371
31 North Carolina 5.3% 6,269 118,126
32 Virginia 5.1% 3,417 66,994
33 Georgia 5.0% 6,240 125,094
34 Utah 4.7% 1,894 40,522
35 Michigan 4.3% 4,672 109,408
36 South Carolina 4.0% 4,124 103,246
37 Illinois 3.6% 7,153 198,989
38 Connecticut 3.4% 1,156 33,603
39 Kentucky 3.4% 3,373 98,184
40 Indiana 3.3% 4,004 120,761
41 Louisiana 3.3% 3,484 105,263
42 West Virginia 3.3% 2,580 79,080
43 Pennsylvania 3.3% 7,421 228,239
44 Mississippi 2.9% 1,497 51,617
45 Missouri 2.6% 2,449 95,088
46 Delaware 2.3% 148 6,548
47 Florida 2.2% 4,878 223,985
48 Rhode Island 1.6% 143 8,771
49 New Jersey 1.5% 976 64,456
50 Ohio 0.9% 1,284 135,652

[1] Note: Hydroelectric generation was unusually high in 2011 because of large snow pack in the northern Rockies and unusually wet spring weather in eastern Montana and western Dakotas (which led to record flows on the upper Missouri River.

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ "Electric Power Monthly, February 2012". Energy Information Adminisration (EIA), U.S. Dept. of Energy. 
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