How are homes heated in Long Beach, MS?

Electricity is the most common heating fuel in Long Beach, used by 66.1% (±4.3 points) of occupied homes (2020–2024 American Community Survey).

30.8% heat with utility gas.

0.0% heat with fuel oil or kerosene.

Figures last updated on .

Utility gas
30.8% (±4.3 points)
Electricity
66.1%
Fuel oil, kerosene
0.0%

Heating fuel in Long Beach

Occupied housing units by house heating fuel, 2020–2024
Fuel used mostLong BeachHarrison CountyMississippiUnited States
Utility gas30.8% (±4.3 points)19.6%29.3%46.5%
Fuel oil, kerosene, etc.0.0% (±0.6 points)0.1%0.1%3.9%
Electricity66.1% (±4.3 points)76.3%58.9%41.3%
Bottled or tank gas (propane)1.9% (±1.6 points)2.1%9.9%4.9%
Wood0.0% (±0.6 points)0.4%0.9%1.4%
Solar energy0.0% (±0.6 points)0.1%0.0%0.3%
Coal or coke0.0% (±0.6 points)0.0%0.0%0.1%
Other fuel0.0% (±0.6 points)0.2%0.1%0.5%
No fuel used1.2% (±0.9 points)1.2%0.7%1.2%

The survey asks which fuel is used most to heat the home, so a home with a heat pump and an oil backup is counted once, under the one it uses most.

In Long Beach, the share of homes heating with fuel oil is not measurably different from Harrison County (0.1%).

It is not measurably different from Mississippi (0.1%).

It is lower than the national figure (3.9%).

In Long Beach, the share of homes heating with electricity is lower than in Harrison County (76.3%).

It is also higher than in Mississippi (58.9%).

It is higher than the national figure (41.3%).

Homes heated by electricity in places near Long Beach

Nearest places with a published estimate, compared with Long Beach
PlaceDistanceHomes heated by electricityCompared with this place
Long Beach—66.1% (±4.3 points)—
Pass Christian5.2 mi83.5% (±5.8 points)Higher
DeLisle7.0 mi92.9% (±7.1 points)Higher
Gulfport7.2 mi72.1% (±2.5 points)Higher
Lyman11 mi79.2% (±10.7 points)Higher
Diamondhead11 mi95.8% (±2.3 points)Higher
Bay St. Louis12 mi83.3% (±6.2 points)Higher
Waveland14 mi89.3% (±5.0 points)Higher
Biloxi14 mi75.6% (±2.2 points)Higher

Nearby places with a measurably higher figure: Pass Christian, MS (83.5%), DeLisle, MS (92.9%), Gulfport, MS (72.1%).

Distance is measured in a straight line between the Census Bureau’s internal points for each place.

Homes heated by fuel oil across Harrison County, place by place

RankPlaceHomes heated by fuel oil
1Gulfport0.2% (±0.1 points)
2Biloxi0.1% (±0.2 points)
3 (tie)DeLisle0.0% (±7.2 points)
3 (tie)D'Iberville0.0% (±0.9 points)
3 (tie)Long Beach0.0% (±0.6 points)
3 (tie)Lyman0.0% (±5.8 points)
3 (tie)Pass Christian0.0% (±1.8 points)
3 (tie)Saucier0.0% (±9.2 points)

Survey years: 2020–2024 (American Community Survey 5-year estimates).

Margins of error are at the 90% confidence level.

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Questions about Long Beach

What is the most common way to heat a home in Long Beach?

Electricity is the most common heating fuel in Long Beach, used by 66.1% of occupied homes (2020–2024 American Community Survey).

How many homes in Long Beach heat with oil?

0.0% (±0.6 points) of occupied homes in Long Beach use fuel oil or kerosene as their main heating fuel.

How many homes in Long Beach have electric heat?

66.1% (±4.3 points) of occupied homes in Long Beach heat mainly with electricity, which includes heat pumps.

Sources

To check these figures in the Census Bureau’s own API, request the variables below from the 2024 ACS 5-year data profile (acs/acs5/profile) for Long Beach city, Mississippi (place:41680, in state:28).

Each estimate (E or PE) has a margin of error beside it (M or PM).

The API needs a free key.

Request a Census API key.

DP04_0063PE, DP04_0063PM, DP04_0066PE, DP04_0066PM, DP04_0065PE, DP04_0065PM, DP04_0064PE, DP04_0064PM, DP04_0068PE, DP04_0068PM, DP04_0069PE, DP04_0069PM, DP04_0067PE, DP04_0067PM, DP04_0070PE, DP04_0070PM, DP04_0071PE, DP04_0071PM

This product uses the Census Bureau Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau.

Figures are published by the US Census Bureau, HUD, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the FBI; Seayora reproduces them and does not adjust them, except where a sentence says it compares dollar figures after inflation. They describe the whole place, not any one building or street, and are not an appraisal, a rent determination, a tax bill, a safety rating or legal advice.

Figures last updated on .

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