Vermont Electricity Rates & Prices

24.89¢
per kWh (avg residential)
$224
est. monthly bill at 900 kWh
High
rate tier
+0.33¢ (+1.34%)
month-over-month change

The typical Vermont home pays about 24.89¢ per kilowatt-hour — roughly $224 a month at average usage. The figures here reflect the latest EIA reporting and show how Vermont electricity prices compare to the national average, plus what's pushing them up or down.

Data status: freshDataset last updated Aug 17, 2026 (UTC). The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) publishes monthly state data with a reporting lag, so the rates above reflect May 2026 activity. · Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) · Methodology

Vermont's average residential electricity price is 24.89¢/kWh for the latest complete EIA reporting month (May 2026). This places Vermont in the high rate tier compared with other states. At 900 kWh of monthly usage, the estimated electricity bill is about $224.01 at the all-in average rate.

How Vermont compares nationally

Low <15¢Medium 15–22¢High >22¢U.S. average: 18.44¢/kWh
US electricity rates by stateHighest: Hawaii at 52¢/kWh. Lowest: Idaho at 12.35¢/kWh. U.S. average: 18.44¢/kWh.Alabama: 16.77¢/kWh — 9% below the U.S. averageAlaska: 28.23¢/kWh — 53% above the U.S. averageArizona: 15.23¢/kWh — 17% below the U.S. averageArkansas: 14.36¢/kWh — 22% below the U.S. averageCalifornia: 33.25¢/kWh — 80% above the U.S. averageColorado: 16.16¢/kWh — 12% below the U.S. averageConnecticut: 27.37¢/kWh — 48% above the U.S. averageDelaware: 19.38¢/kWh — 5% above the U.S. averageDistrict of Columbia: 25.4¢/kWh — 38% above the U.S. averageFlorida: 15.17¢/kWh — 18% below the U.S. averageGeorgia: 15.84¢/kWh — 14% below the U.S. averageHawaii: 52¢/kWh — 182% above the U.S. averageIdaho: 12.35¢/kWh — 33% below the U.S. averageIllinois: 23.85¢/kWh — 29% above the U.S. averageIndiana: 18.15¢/kWh — 2% below the U.S. averageIowa: 14.14¢/kWh — 23% below the U.S. averageKansas: 15.13¢/kWh — 18% below the U.S. averageKentucky: 14.98¢/kWh — 19% below the U.S. averageLouisiana: 14.15¢/kWh — 23% below the U.S. averageMaine: 28.63¢/kWh — 55% above the U.S. averageMaryland: 21.77¢/kWh — 18% above the U.S. averageMassachusetts: 28.82¢/kWh — 56% above the U.S. averageMichigan: 22.01¢/kWh — 19% above the U.S. averageMinnesota: 16.95¢/kWh — 8% below the U.S. averageMississippi: 16.16¢/kWh — 12% below the U.S. averageMissouri: 13.68¢/kWh — 26% below the U.S. averageMontana: 14.67¢/kWh — 20% below the U.S. averageNebraska: 13.59¢/kWh — 26% below the U.S. averageNevada: 13.6¢/kWh — 26% below the U.S. averageNew Hampshire: 27.33¢/kWh — 48% above the U.S. averageNew Jersey: 23.27¢/kWh — 26% above the U.S. averageNew Mexico: 14.12¢/kWh — 23% below the U.S. averageNew York: 29.93¢/kWh — 62% above the U.S. averageNorth Carolina: 15.09¢/kWh — 18% below the U.S. averageNorth Dakota: 13.61¢/kWh — 26% below the U.S. averageOhio: 19.52¢/kWh — 6% above the U.S. averageOklahoma: 13.38¢/kWh — 27% below the U.S. averageOregon: 16.27¢/kWh — 12% below the U.S. averagePennsylvania: 21.55¢/kWh — 17% above the U.S. averageRhode Island: 29.46¢/kWh — 60% above the U.S. averageSouth Carolina: 16.18¢/kWh — 12% below the U.S. averageSouth Dakota: 15.73¢/kWh — 15% below the U.S. averageTennessee: 14.47¢/kWh — 22% below the U.S. averageTexas: 16.44¢/kWh — 11% below the U.S. averageUtah: 12.96¢/kWh — 30% below the U.S. averageVirginia: 17.61¢/kWh — 5% below the U.S. averageWashington: 14.95¢/kWh — 19% below the U.S. averageWest Virginia: 16.8¢/kWh — 9% below the U.S. averageWisconsin: 19.74¢/kWh — 7% above the U.S. averageWyoming: 14.8¢/kWh — 20% below the U.S. averageVermont: 24.89¢/kWh — 35% above the U.S. averageALAKAZARCACOCTDEDCFLGAHIIDILINIAKSKYLAMEMDMAMIMNMSMOMTNENVNHNJNMNYNCNDOHOKORPARISCSDTNTXUTVTVAWAWVWIWY
At 24.89¢/kWh, Vermont is about 35% above the U.S. average. Green is cheaper, red is costlier — hover any state to compare.

Vermont electricity prices, last 12 months

From June 2025 to May 2026, the average residential rate moved +1.89¢/kWh. Monthly figures are EIA state averages; the change column is versus the prior month.

MonthAvg rate (¢/kWh)Change
May 202624.89+0.33¢
April 202624.56+0.45¢
March 202624.11+0.84¢
February 202623.27−0.02¢
January 202623.29+0.07¢
December 202523.22−0.95¢
November 202524.17−0.61¢
October 202524.78+0.86¢
September 202523.92+1.65¢
August 202522.27+0.13¢
July 202522.14−0.86¢
June 202523.00−0.75¢

Vermont electricity price history has the full monthly record and year-over-year comparisons.

Vermont rates have risen 27.2% over the past five years. The year-by-year record, with the change for each year, is on Vermont electricity price history: up 27.2% in 5 years.

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Quick Vermont bill estimate

Est. Vermont electricity cost: $224.01

Fees are already included: this uses the all-in average rate — energy, delivery, and utility fees together, not just the electricity. See what's inside the all-in rate.

Vermont electricity cost calculator · National electricity cost calculator for any kWh amount

Major utilities in Vermont

Scores & rankings

68
Affordability (Affordable)
70
Value Score™ (Strong)
135
Price Index™ (Above National Average)

Value ranking · Price Index ranking · Affordability index

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Similar-priced states

Northeast region

Price drivers (qualitative)

No drivers published yet. View all price drivers.

Regulatory signals

  • Open rate cases: 0
  • No regulatory events tracked yet.

View regulatory overview for Vermont

FAQ

What is the average residential electricity price in Vermont?

Vermont's average residential electricity rate is 24.89¢/kWh (EIA, May 2026).

How is the Vermont bill estimate calculated?

Monthly kWh × 24.89¢/kWh ÷ 100, using Vermont's EIA all-in average residential rate (delivery included).

Does the Vermont rate include delivery fees and taxes?

Yes for delivery and utility fees: Vermont's all-in rate of 24.89¢/kWh already includes delivery (T&D), fixed charges, and other utility fees. Locally billed taxes vary by area and utility within Vermont.

Is electricity in Vermont cheaper than the U.S. average?

At 24.89¢/kWh, Vermont is 35% above the U.S. average of 18.44¢/kWh — the EIA's U.S.-total residential price — which places Vermont in the high rate tier.

More about electricity in Vermont

Why prices vary by state · Common questions · 1,000 kWh bill · 1,500 kWh bill

Methodology & data

Average residential electricity price in cents per kWh from the published state-level dataset. Values are used as a reference benchmark for comparison and estimation.

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.

Full methodology · Data policy · Source data

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