Washing Machine Electricity Calculator in Connecticut

A washing machine in Connecticut costs about $3.39 a month ($41.19 a year) to run at the state's average rate of 32.24 ¢/kWh. Use this calculator to compare light, typical, and heavy use.

Connecticut average rate
32.24 ¢/kWh
Assumed wattage
700 W
Typical usage pattern
0.5 hours/day
Typical monthly cost
$3.39
Typical yearly cost
$41.19

Key metrics

MetricValue
Connecticut average rate32.24 ¢/kWh
Assumed wattage700 W
Typical usage pattern0.5 hours/day
Typical monthly cost$3.39
Typical yearly cost$41.19

Washing Machine in Connecticut vs U.S. benchmark

Connecticut monthly estimate
$3.39
U.S. monthly estimate
$2.03
Difference
+$1.36
State rate
32.24 ¢/kWh

Calculator assumptions

This calculator uses a typical wattage range of 400-1,400 W, and we assume 700 watts for 0.5 hours/day. The formula is kWh = (watts × hours) / 1000.

At this profile, the appliance uses 10.5 kWh per month and 127.7 kWh per year.

Appliance calculator scenarios

ScenarioHours/dayAnnual energyConnecticut monthlyU.S. monthlyConnecticut yearly
Light usage0.5 hours/day127.7 kWh$3.39$2.03$41.19
Typical usage0.5 hours/day127.7 kWh$3.39$2.03$41.19
Heavy usage2.5 hours/day638.8 kWh$16.93$10.14$205.93

Appliance cost reference page

Want the full write-up? The appliance page below uses the same rate and wattage assumptions:

More comparison links

Browse related comparisons from the energy comparison hub:

Compare options

Compare electricity options in Connecticut

Compare retail electricity plans and provider options available in Connecticut.

View plans in Connecticut · Connecticut calculator

Stay informed

Track Connecticut electricity changes

Get notified about 11 kWh rate changes and savings opportunities in Connecticut.

Join the newsletter · Connecticut alerts

Other appliance calculators in Connecticut

State cost and bill pathways for Connecticut

Historical and trend pages

Fixed-usage and calculator pathways

Appliance and estimator pathways

State comparison pathways for Connecticut

Discovery and navigation hubs

Consumer electricity drivers

Source & Method

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) Retail Sales of Electricity. Updated: April 2026. Estimates use the EIA all-in average residential rate — energy, delivery, fixed charges, and utility fees together, not just the electricity itself. Fees are inside the rate, not an extra on top; how your own bill splits fixed versus per-kWh charges varies by utility. For what's inside the all-in rate, see hidden electricity fees; for how rates and estimates are defined, see the methodology hub.

Disclaimers

Manifest: 10cf58e6c720…
View release.json·View capabilities.json