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Adam Cain
VP of Growth Marketing
About the Author
Adam Cain has over 15 years of experience in consumer marketing and is currently the VP of Growth Marketing at Power Target LLC, which owns and operates ElectricityRates.com. Adam and his team of energy experts specialize in taking the complexities of the energy industry and distilling them into easy to digest content and experiences to help people understand their options and make the best energy decisions. Adam is a Maryland native and graduated from Towson University. Adam spends most of his free time mountain biking, playing golf and exploring trails with his two rescue dogs.
Credentials
- B.S. in Business Administration – Towson University
- 15+ years specializing in digital marketing and customer experience
Latest Content from Adam Cain
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Reading Your Electricity Bill
Learn how your electricity bill is calculated including rates, charges and more. Then take control of your bill with helpful resources.
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What is Energy Choice?
Everything you need to know about Energy Choice including states with deregulated energy, how to switch energy providers and more.
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New York
The average electricity price in New York is 22.79¢ per kWh which is the 7th highest in the United States. With an average household usage of 602 kWh per month, New York ranks in the top 10 for energy efficiency as well. This is why New York residents have an average electric bill of $110.47, which is slightly lower than the national average of $117.46.
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New Jersey
The average electricity price in New Jersey is 16.72¢ per kWh which ranks 12th in the United States. New Jersey residents tend to be more energy-efficient, averaging 683 kWh per month. Because of this, they rank in the bottom half of the country when it comes to their average electricity bill, which is $109.54 per month.
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Michigan
Electricity deregulation in Michigan began in 1998 with an electricity restructuring law that would gradually implement deregulation in the state. Starting in 1998, the Michigan Public Services Commission (MPSC) slowly allowed large businesses in certain areas to choose their own retail electricity provider. By 2002, electric supply choice was open to a limited number of residential and small business customers.
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