Kansas residential electricity rates

LATEST PUBLISHED OBSERVATION

15.47 USD cents per kWh

The latest covered residential electricity price for Kansas is 15.47 USD cents per kilowatt-hour, for Aug 2026. That is 5.6% higher than the same reporting period a year earlier.

Residential revenue per kWh sold. A state or national average; individual bills and tariffs differ. EIA monthly values can be revised.

Official U.S. Energy Information Administration data ↗ · Source checked: 2026-11-08 · Cached official feed

What does electricity usage cost in Kansas?

These examples multiply electricity usage by the published average. They are illustrations, not bill quotes; fixed charges, tariff bands and subsidies may affect actual bills.

Monthly electricity usageIllustrative cost in USD
500 kWh77.35 USD
1,000 kWh154.70 USD
1,500 kWh232.05 USD

Kansas electricity price history

Prices remain in the source currency so exchange-rate movements do not alter this comparison.

Observation periodUSD cents per kWhSource flag
Aug 202615.47—
Jul 202615.27—
Jun 202615.71—
May 202615.13—
Apr 202615.78—
Mar 202615.34—
Feb 202615.11—
Jan 202614.29—
Dec 202514.31—
Nov 202514.97—
Oct 202515.03—
Sep 202515.06—
Aug 202514.65—
Jul 202514.35—
Jun 202514.93—
May 202514.59—
Apr 202514.70—
Mar 202514.21—
Feb 202513.53—
Jan 202513.26—
Dec 202413.80—
Nov 202414.67—
Oct 202414.34—
Sep 202414.69—
Aug 202414.43—
Jul 202414.85—
Jun 202414.11—
May 202414.00—
Apr 202414.23—
Mar 202414.07—
Feb 202413.60—
Jan 202412.91—
Dec 202312.72—
Nov 202313.04—
Oct 202313.45—
Sep 202313.20—
Aug 202313.35—
Jul 202313.48—
Jun 202313.33—
May 202313.86—
Apr 202313.59—
Mar 202313.72—
Feb 202314.45—
Jan 202312.73—
Dec 202213.24—
Nov 202214.51—
Oct 202214.95—
Sep 202214.60—
Aug 202214.77—
Jul 202214.77—
Jun 202214.38—
May 202213.98—
Apr 202213.96—
Mar 202213.18—
Feb 202212.54—
Jan 202212.39—
Dec 202112.75—
Nov 202113.37—
Oct 202113.19—
Sep 202112.91—
Aug 202113.10—
Jul 202113.12—
Jun 202113.33—
May 202113.84—
Apr 202113.66—
Mar 202112.92—
Feb 202112.21—
Jan 202111.85—
Dec 202012.27—
Nov 202013.02—
Oct 202013.08—
Sep 202012.47—
Aug 202013.01—
Jul 202012.91—
Jun 202012.91—
May 202014.21—
Apr 202013.28—
Mar 202012.90—
Feb 202012.44—
Jan 202012.10—

How are these residential prices measured?

EIA divides residential electricity sales revenue by electricity sold. This represents the average across households and providers in the reported area, rather than a specific utility rate plan. Monthly observations may be revised.

County, city and political district boundaries do not define utility territories. The U.S. local lookup identifies possible providers by address and ZIP; its utility prices are dated 2024 averages.

Read all definitions, update rules and coverage limits

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