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Annual Average Electricity Price Comparison by State


Nebraska is the only state that generates electricity entirely by publicly–owned power systems. As of 2024, Nebraska's average electricity price is the third–lowest rate in the country, based on the latest federal figures. (In the table below, states are ranked so that equivalent prices are ranked at the same level.) Nationally, electricity costs 30 percent more than it does in Nebraska. Across all sectors, Hawaii has the highest electricity rate (38 cents), and North Dakota has the lowest electricity rate (7.93 cents).

Attachment Size
2024 527.72 KB
2023 520.19 KB
2022 662.17 KB
2021 698.37 KB
2020 702.36 KB
2019 700.46 KB
2018 455.83 KB
2017 413.88 KB
2016 418.36 KB
2015 445.8 KB
2014 395.62 KB
2013 395.69 KB
2012 391.88 KB
2011 390.71 KB
2010 421.75 KB
2009 421.87 KB
2008 425.53 KB
2007 418.67 KB
2006 420.73 KB
2005 420.44 KB
2004 419.75 KB
2003 419.29 KB
2002 421.2 KB
2001 420.31 KB
2000 416.33 KB
1999 419.72 KB
1998 421.52 KB

Sources: Electric Sales, Revenue, and Average Price, Table 4, Energy Information Administration, Washington, DC. Nebraska Department of Water, Energy, and Environment, Lincoln, NE.

Note: States are ranked so that equivalent prices are ranked at the same level.