Electricity Price per kWh in Alaska
In Alaska, residential electricity costs about 28.23 ¢/kWh — about 53% above the national average of 18.44 ¢/kWh. At a typical 900 kWh of monthly use, that comes to about $254.07 a month at the all-in average rate — delivery, fixed charges, and utility fees are already inside it; locally billed taxes vary by area.
Key metrics
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Current average rate | 28.23 ¢/kWh |
| Estimated 900 kWh cost | $254.07 |
| Data period | May 2026 |
Is electricity in Alaska cheaper than the national average?
That's 9.79¢ more on every kilowatt-hour than the U.S. average.
Frequently asked questions
- How much is electricity per kWh in Alaska?
- Residential electricity in Alaska costs about 28.23 ¢/kWh on an all-in basis — delivery, fixed charges, and utility fees are already included — about 53% above the national average of 18.44 ¢/kWh.
- Is electricity in Alaska cheaper than the national average?
- Alaska electricity is about 53% more expensive than the U.S. average of 18.44 ¢/kWh (28.23 ¢/kWh in Alaska).
- How much does 1,000 kWh of electricity cost in Alaska?
- At Alaska's average rate of 28.23 ¢/kWh, 1,000 kWh of electricity costs about $282.30.
See your exact bill in Alaska
Set your own usage to match your home — fees included. Then see savings options for Alaska.
State cost and bill pathways for Alaska
- Alaska electricity price per kWh — What a kWh of electricity costs in Alaska
- Alaska electricity rates & prices — Core authority page with statewide pricing context
- Alaska electricity cost analysis — State-level cost, affordability, and value overview
- Average electricity bill in Alaska — What a typical monthly bill looks like
- Alaska household bill estimator — Estimate your bill from your monthly usage
- Knowledge profile for Alaska — Machine-readable state profile and metrics
Historical and trend pages
- Alaska electricity price history — Historical context and trend interpretation
- Electricity inflation in Alaska — State electricity inflation analysis
- Alaska electricity price volatility — Volatility and rate movement profile
Fixed-usage and calculator pathways
- 100 kWh cost in Alaska — Cost for this usage amount in the same state
- 300 kWh cost in Alaska — Cost for this usage amount in the same state
- 500 kWh cost in Alaska — Cost for this usage amount in the same state
- Alaska electricity cost calculator — Custom kWh and scenario cost calculation
Appliance and estimator pathways
- Refrigerator cost in Alaska — Appliance operating-cost page for this state
- Refrigerator calculator in Alaska — Calculator page for adjusting wattage and usage for this appliance
- Space Heater cost in Alaska — Appliance operating-cost page for this state
- Space Heater calculator in Alaska — Calculator page for adjusting wattage and usage for this appliance
- Window Ac cost in Alaska — Appliance operating-cost page for this state
- Window Ac calculator in Alaska — Calculator page for adjusting wattage and usage for this appliance
State comparison pathways for Alaska
- Alaska electricity comparisons — State-to-state comparison hub
- Alaska vs California electricity cost — Head-to-head comparison page
- Alaska vs Florida electricity cost — Head-to-head comparison page
Discovery and navigation hubs
- Alaska electricity hub — Guide to this state's electricity rate, usage, comparison, and tool pages
- Electricity cost scenario hub — Entry point for residential and industry scenario pages
- Alaska electricity cost overview — State-level electricity cost page with rates and typical bill context
- Alaska average electricity bill benchmark — Typical monthly bill estimate using a standard household usage assumption
- Alaska electricity bill estimator — Household profile bill scenarios for this state
- Electricity usage hubs — Browse cost pages by common household usage tiers
Consumer electricity drivers
- Price drivers in Alaska — Understand what influences state electricity prices
Source & Method
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) Retail Sales of Electricity. Updated: May 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.