In 2007, USA, “For subsidies related to electricity production, EIA data shows that solar energy was subsidized at $24.34 per megawatt hour and wind at $23.37 per megawatt hour for electricity generated in 2007. By contrast, coal received 44 cents, natural gas and petroleum received 25 cents, hydroelectric power 67 cents, and nuclear power $1.59 per megawatt hour. The bottom line: traditional fuels continue to be more efficient and cost-effective than renewable fuels, which is why EIA forecasts show them representing 91 percent of energy consumption in 2030.”
https://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/renewable/wind/energy-subsidies-study/
In 2010, “Per the EIA, on a per MWh basis we subsidize natural gas and coal by about $0.64 per MWh, and we subsidize nuclear by about $3.14 per MWh. In comparison, we subsidize wind by about $56.29 per MWh, and solar by an astronomical $775.64 per MWH”.
https://jerrygraf.wordpress.com/2013/03/23/energy-subsidies-in-the-usa/
In 2016, the Direct Federal tax subsidy per MWh produced was USD 35.33 for Wind and USD 231.21 for Solar in 2013 USD.
https://wattsupwiththat.com/2016/10/12/the-truth-about-energy-subsidies-solar-gets-436-times-more-than-coal/
On a “dollar for dollar subsidy basis” In 2016, Fossil fuels provided 78% of generated power, Nuclear 10%, with renewables of all forms comprising 12%. Wind and Solar comprised 90% of all federal subsidies while providing 3% of generated power. On a basis of USD Subsidy per MWh generated, Solar received USD 43.75 and Wind received USD 5.75.
https://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/renewable/eia-report-renewable-energy-still-dominates-energy-subsidies/
In 2017, “On a total dollar basis, wind has received the greatest amount of federal subsidies. Solar is second. Wind and solar together get more than all other energy sources combined. However, based on production (subsidies per kWh of electricity produced), solar energy, has gotten over ten times the subsidies of all other forms of energy sources combined, including wind (see figure).”
https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2017/05/30/why-do-federal-subsidies-make-renewable-energy-so-costly/#511aefeb128c
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