Electricity Cost Calculator for Tennessee

Estimate your monthly electric bill in Tennessee using deterministic statewide residential pricing. This page connects fixed usage scenarios, bill interpretation, appliance calculators, and canonical usage-cost routes.

Tennessee average rate
13.10 ¢/kWh
900 kWh estimate
$131.00
U.S. benchmark rate
17.86 ¢/kWh
Difference vs U.S. (900 kWh)
-$29.74

Key metrics

MetricValue
Tennessee average rate13.10 ¢/kWh
900 kWh estimate$131.00
U.S. benchmark rate17.86 ¢/kWh
Difference vs U.S. (900 kWh)-$29.74

Tennessee monthly bill context

Tennessee rate
13.10 ¢/kWh
U.S. average rate
17.86 ¢/kWh
900 kWh in Tennessee
$131.00
Average bill benchmark (900 kWh)
$117.90

Usage scenario calculator outputs

Monthly usageEstimated monthly costEstimated annual costCanonical usage page
500 kWh$65.50$786.00Open 500 kWh page
1,000 kWh$131.00$1572.00Open 1,000 kWh page
1,500 kWh$196.50$2358.00Open 1,500 kWh page
2,000 kWh$262.00$3144.00Open 2,000 kWh page

Calculator-to-bill interpretation

This calculator page focuses on usage-based scenarios. The average-bill page for Tennessee keeps usage fixed at 900 kWh to help compare states cleanly, while usage pages let you change the load profile.

Compare options

Compare electricity options in Tennessee

Explore savings options, plan types, and provider offers for Tennessee.

View offers in Tennessee · Tennessee calculator

Stay informed

Track Tennessee electricity changes

Get notified about electricity costs rate changes and savings opportunities in Tennessee.

Join the newsletter · Tennessee alerts

Tennessee appliance calculator pages

State cost and bill pathways for Tennessee

Historical and trend pages

Fixed-usage and calculator pathways

Appliance and estimator pathways

State comparison pathways for Tennessee

Discovery and navigation hubs

Consumer electricity drivers

Source & Method

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) Retail Sales of Electricity. Updated: January 2026. Estimates are energy-only and exclude delivery charges, taxes, and fixed utility fees. For how rates and estimates are defined, see the methodology hub.

Disclaimers