Electricity prices in the United States

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The table below provides information about residential electricity prices by state as of January 2014. Residential consumers in Hawaii paid 37.40 cents per kilowatt hour for electricity, more than any other state in the nation. By contrast, residential consumers in North Dakota paid 7.78 cents per kilowatt hour for electricity, less than any other state in the country. This information comes from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA).[1]

Note: The U.S. averages below were calculated by Ballotpedia; these averages might differ from those provided by the EIA.

Prices by state

January 2014

Note: Click on a column heading to sort the data.

Electricity residential prices in the United States by state, January 2014
State Electricity
(average residential price)
Cents per kilowatt hour Rank
Alabama 10.72 28
Alaska 18.21 5
Arizona 10.91 26
Arkansas 8.29 49
California 16.62 8
Colorado 11.44 20
Connecticut 18.29 4
Delaware 12.48 16
Florida 11.86 18
Georgia 10.83 27
Hawaii 37.40 1
Idaho 9.17 42
Illinois 9.76 38
Indiana 10.16 31
Iowa 9.99 35
Kansas 10.94 25
Kentucky 9.42 41
Louisiana 8.49 47
Maine 14.45 11
Maryland 13.14 13
Massachusetts 16.83 7
Michigan 13.85 12
Minnesota 11.33 21
Mississippi 10.44 29
Missouri 8.86 45
Montana 9.88 36
Nebraska 8.94 44
Nevada 12.46 17
New Hampshire 16.54 9
New Jersey 15.26 10
New Mexico 11.28 22
New York 19.53 3
North Carolina 10.29 30
North Dakota 7.78 50
Ohio 10.98 24
Oklahoma 8.32 48
Oregon 10.08 33
Pennsylvania 12.74 15
Rhode Island 20.16 2
South Carolina 11.65 19
South Dakota 9.43 40
Tennessee 9.74 39
Texas 11.18 23
Utah 10.00 34
Vermont 16.94 6
Virginia 10.09 32
Washington 8.58 46
West Virginia 9.01 43
Wisconsin 13.10 14
Wyoming 9.77 37
United States 12.35 --
Source:U.S. Energy Information Administration, "Electricity by State"

Energy in the 50 states

Click on a state below to read more about that state's energy policy.

http://ballotpedia.org/Energy_policy_in_STATE

See also

Footnotes