NEADA.ORG
National Energy Assistance Directors' Association
Energy price fluctuations can affect whether or not a low-income family can afford to pay their energy bills. Through the Energy Affordability Project, NEADA estimates what percentage of the average family’s energy bill will be covered by LIHEAP based on energy price projections.
High Cost of Heat this Winter Will Mean a Cold Holiday Season for Many Families Average Prices Expected to Remain Above $900 November 1, 2019 Contact: Mark Wolfe, 202-625-0308 Home Heating Costs are Unaffordable for Many Low-Income Households Home heating costs are expected to be high again this year, providing no relief for families that …
NEADA projects that national average cost of home heating will increase from $783 in 2017 to $861 this winter. This is the highest price since 2014-15 when prices bottomed out at $725 for the cost of home heating. Est. Home Heating Costs (2009-10 to 2017-18) Winter Heating Season Natural Gas Electricity Heating Oil Propane All Fuels …
Winter Heating Season 2014-15/2015-16 Home heating costs declined on average by $107 (12%) from $886 to $779 between 2014-15 to 2015-16. For LIHEAP average purchasing power during this period increased from 54.7% to 62.2% and the average grant increased from $448 to $458. During this same period, the purchasing power of the average winter heating …
EIA’s Feb Winter Fuels Outlook report projects continued increases in the cost of home heating this winter. These numbers are of special concern for those using delivered fuels. As shown in the attached table, the average cost of home heating is projected to increase by 7.5% this winter, with the highest increases for those using …
The EIA October Winter Fuel Outlook projected that the cost of home heating would increase by 11.1% as a result of colder winter conditions. The average LIHEAP grant is projected to 38% of the cost of home heating, down from 46% in FY 2012. See Attached is the updated price table. Mark Wolfe/NEADA
