3,000 kilowatt
In the US typical household power consumption is about 11,700 kWh each year, in France it is 6,400 kWh, in the UK it is 4,600 kWh and in China around 1,300 kWh. The global average electricity consumption for households with electricity was roughly 3,500 kWh in 2010.  With the 3,000 kilowatt hour per month cap in place the Ontario Clean Energy Benefit will continue to provide a full 10 per cent rebate to almost all residential consumers, while allowing small businesses and farms to continue to receive the benefit on the first 3,000 kilowatt hours they use. The Ontario Clean Energy Benefit provides a 10 per cent rebate off your total electricity bill, for the first 3,000 kilowatt hours per month of electricity consumed, including: 1  electricity charges. 2  delivery charges. 3  regulatory charges. 4  debt retirement charge. Natural gas was the most widely used source of energy in the home, accounting for 45% of total household energy consumption. Canadian households used a total of 639,203 TJ worth of natural gas in their homes in 2011, up 9% from 2007. Households using natural gas consumed an average of 92 GJ of this fuel per household. The reduction in the use of oil as an energy source in the home could be related to cost; average prices of fuel oil in Canada have increased over the last five years by over 30%. 3 While fewer households used heating oil in 2011 compared to 2007, the average consumption rate increased 3 GJ TORONTO -- Ontario homeowners and small businesses can expect to see their electricity costs rise next month. The Ontario Energy Board says new electricity prices to take effect Nov. 1 will add 1.7 per cent -- about $2 -- to the average monthly household bill. Time-of-use customers will pay 7.7 cents a kilowatt hours for off-peak, 11.4 cents for mid-peak and 14 cents for on-peak usage.  How much electricity does an American home use? In 2013, the average annual electricity consumption for a U.S. residential utility customer was 10,908 kilowatthours (kWh), an average of 909 kWh per month. Louisiana had the highest annual consumption at 15,270 kWh, and Hawaii had the lowest at 6,176 kWh.  Natural gas was the principal energy source for households in Alberta, accounting for 77% of their total energy use (Table 3-1). Natural gas made up 70% of household energy use in Saskatchewan, 58% in Ontario, 52% in British Columbia, and 49% in Manitoba. It is generally unavailable to most households east of Ontario. Natural gas can be used for home heating, water heating, and also to fuel other large appliances such as stoves, clothes dryers and barbecues. Total household natural gas consumption was 587,183 TJ in 2007 (Table 3-1). Households that used natural gas consumed on average 92 GJ of this fuel (Table 3-2). Household energy use increased with income. Households earning less than $20,000 used on average 67 GJ of energy in 2007. This figure increased to 93 GJ for those earning between $20,000 and $40,000. Households earning $150,000 or more used on average 148 GJ of energy (Table 4-6). Natural gas can be used for home heating, water heating, and also to fuel other large appliances such as stoves, clothes dryers and barbecues. Total household natural gas consumption was 587,183 TJ in 2007 (Table 3-1). Households that used natural gas consumed on average 92 GJ of this fuel (Table 3-2). Overall, smaller households use less energy than larger households. Single-person households used on average 69 GJ of energy in 2007 compared to 107 gigajoules for two-person households and 130 GJ for 4-person households (Table 4-1 and Chart 2). Natural gas can be used for home heating, water heating, and also to fuel other large appliances such as stoves, clothes dryers and barbecues. Total household natural gas consumption was 587,183 TJ in 2007 (Table 3-1). Households that used natural gas consumed on average 92 GJ of this fuel (Table 3-2). The average electricity consumption of a US family of four is in the neighborhood of 50 kWh per day, or 1,500 kWh per month. Similar figures apply for Canada. Assuming an average electricity cost of $0.12 per kWh, that translates into about $6 per day for electricity, or $180 per month. Answer from Green Energy Efficient Homes. The average electricity consumption for a family of four will vary considerably depending on where you live. And the consumption of individual households can be quite far from that average. A total of 547,096 TJ of electricity was consumed in homes in 2011, up 5% from 2007. However, the average rate remained the same; 40 GJ of electricity were used per household in both 2011 and 2007. Households in Alberta increased their electricity consumption by 11,226 TJ in 2011 compared to 2007, an increase of 33%. The reduction in the use of oil as an energy source in the home could be related to cost; average prices of fuel oil in Canada have increased over the last five years by over 30%. 3 While fewer households used heating oil in 2011 compared to 2007, the average consumption rate increased 3 GJ per household.
http://shrinkthatfootprint.com/average-household-electricity-consumption http://www.energy.gov.on.ca/en/clean-energy-benefit/ http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/11-526-s/2013002/part-partie1-eng.htm http://kitchener.ctvnews.ca/ontario-electricity-prices-to-climb-average-household-bill-rising-2-month-1.2057258 http://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.cfm?id=97&t=3 http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/11-526-s/2010001/part-partie1-eng.htm http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/11-526-s/2010001/part-partie1-eng.htm http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/11-526-s/2010001/part-partie1-eng.htm http://www.green-energy-efficient-homes.com/average-electricity-consumption.html http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/11-526-s/2013002/part-partie1-eng.htm
average household electricity consumption ontario