From now on, electricity prices are increasing in addition to all the non-welcomed demand from the COVID-19 pandemic, when the global economic slowdown in political decision-makers has kept a cover on public service bills.

“I think that if we were to repeat this analysis for next year, there is probably a peak blow this year, but the thing I look at is not really suggesting to mean inclusive in the historical context,” said Geoffrey Blanford, the main author of the EPRI report.

But there is not only one story takes place across the country.

The United States has a particularly chaotic energy system. How many people pay to light their houses, stay warm and move many varves from one state to another and even among the neighbors. For example, Texas households tend to spend a larger share of their budgets so that their vans are underway, while the families of the Massachusetts spend a larger port to stay warm.

I know, no – we are not in an energy crisis, but it is unlikely that your electricity bills are broken down anytime soon. However, there are good news: in the coming years, Americani is in fact on the verge of spander a share of elimination of their PAES on energy overall, because technology makes it profitable to move away from fossil fuels.

“In our scenarios shot forward, one of the main engines of change is electrification, in particular light shock vehicles,” said Blanford. “This tends to actually veteran the energy portfolio in real terms for cleaning over time even if you spend more electricity.” However Sales of electric cars have slowed down In the United States, they are still riding in more Drriveways. And as houses and devices become more effective, this will also help veterans’ energy bills. Based on current trends, the energy portfolio of average American households will reduce 36% by 2050, with a drop in state level by 10 to 50%, depending on the report.