^ Year over year, average residential natural gas rate ins 33876 increased -6.35 percent. [Read More]
Natural Gas Usage in 33876
^ Residents in ZIP code 33876 used an estimated 0 million cubic feet of natural gas in February 2024. [Read More]
Natural Gas Customers in 33876
^ There are an estimated 0 residential natural gas customers in the 33876 ZIP code region. [Read More]
Natural Gas Rates in 33876 (Sebring, FL)
Residential Natural Gas Rates in 33876
Residential natural gas prices in 33876 (based on overall Florida data) averaged $20.79 per thousand cubic feet in February 2024. This average rate was approximately 56.9% more than the U.S. average rate of $13.25 per thousand cubic feet for residential customers in the most recent month with data. [1]
Year over year, the average residential natural gas rate in 33876 increased -6.35 percent, from $22.20 per thousand cubic feet in February 2023 to $20.79 per thousand cubic feet in February 2024. [1]
*Prices listed as 0 (zero) are not available (N/A).
Industrial Natural Gas Rates in 33876
33876 industrial natural gas prices in January 2024 (based on Florida data) averaged $5.91 per thousand cubic feet, which was approximately 19.2% more than the average rate of $4.96 per thousand cubic feet in the United States overall in the most recent month with data. [1]
*Prices listed as 0 (zero) are not available (N/A).
More Florida Natural Gas Statistics
Florida Industrial Natural Gas Consumers
Industrial Natural Gas Consumers in FL
An estimated 508 industrial consumers use natural gas in Florida, which is about 0.3% of the total number of industrial natural gas consumers in the United States. [2]
Industrial natural gas consumers in the state of Florida (as a whole) pay approximately 19.2% more than the average residential natural gas rate in the United States overall. [1]
The 33876 ZIP code is in Highlands County in the city of Sebring, FL. [4]
Natural Gas in 33876
To learn more about natural gas rates in 33876, or for more resources related to natural gas in Sebring, visit the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
Did you know?
Natural gas is odorless, so a chemical that smells like sulfur is added. This allows it to be detected in cases where leaks occur.