About 19% of the electricity used is from nuclear power, but all the lower 48 states of the United States use some nuclear power. Alaska and Hawaii are separate.
Electrical power is conducted on a grid. The power goes into the grid from various power stations, and is used by various users. If a power plant goes down, the grid distributes power continuously because other plants continue and take up the slack. There are not many people who can say their power comes from a specific power plant, and most of those are probably off grid users (people who generate their own power).
One estimate is 180,000 families, which might be 900,000 people, are off grid. In addition, roughly 700,000 people who live in Alaska and 1,300,000 in Hawaii have power that does not come from nuclear plants. That totals about 2,180,000, or about 0.7% of the population of the United States who use no nuclear power.
We use it all the time when using electricity, about 20 percent in the US
Zero percent of nuclear power plants make energy by coal, US or otherwise.
19 percent of electricity
The USA started using nuclear energy in 1951
In the US, about 20 percent of electricity
In us, it's 19.6%
No. About 20% of the US electrical energy supply is from nuclear power.
In the US, 19 percent of electricity. World-wide about 16 percent
68%
It provides about 19 percent of US electricity and about 16 percent world-wide
In the US, 19 percent of total electricity. In the world, about 16 percent
The nuclear fusion is not used now as a source of energy; probable possible in a far future.