[Chip]

This might prove to be an interesting question & answers. What are you paying in your area for electricity per kWh? Include all charges reflected on your bill. (Distribution Service, Generation, Transmission, Fuel, Sales & use surcharge, taxes, and anything else you might be charged for on your bill. Also please include your general area in the US or wherever else on the planet you may happen to live. (Please indicate) Also, Does your utility offer a discount for EV's

For me in central Va. USA = .13 per kWh

 

[StephNL]

In the Netherlands my current price is around €0.25 per kWh but I have a variable tariff and soon a on the spot tariff so should be a lot cheaper during the night (and using my PV during the day)

 

[voxel]

Orlando / Central Florida area

$0.11 per kWh for first 1000 kWh
$0.15 per kWh for above 1000 kWh

Doesn't matter night or day.

 

[Waynerm002]

Out here in the Phoenix, AZ area SRP has an EV program, $1k rebate for registering your EV in the program (vehicle has to be bought in AZ to qualify), charging rate is listed at approximately .06 to .08 cents per Kwh between off peak and super off peak (11 - 5am) peak is .10 (winter Nov to April) up to .25 cents during peak times.

 

[Mailman13]

Now this is the part that I like. Finally my power company just below Atlanta is offering great rates for Super Off peak EV charging.
When I had my Nissan Leaf, they didn't offer 0.05 cents per kWh.
It's 10.55 Cents for the regular Residential rate right now with a basic monthly service charge of $31.

• Super Off-Peak: 0.05 Cents per kWh between the hours of 12 a.m. and 6 a.m. daily
• Off-peak: 0.0955 Cents per kWh between the hours of 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and 12 a.m. daily
• On-peak: 0.1706 Cents per kWh between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. daily

 

[dc30307]

• Super Off-Peak: 0.05 Cents per kWh between the hours of 12 a.m. and 6 a.m. daily
• Off-peak: 0.0955 Cents per kWh between the hours of 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and 12 a.m. daily
• On-peak: 0.1706 Cents per kWh between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. daily

Mailman, I assume you're on GA Power? Your rates are different than what I'm getting in Atlanta. You have to be careful with them, they aren't very transparent with their rates. You also have to look at the separate tariff rates that apply to all plans. They end up adding about 5 cents per kwh (IIRC) to all their published rates. That super off peak rate they advertise @ 1 cent/kwh is actually over 6 c/pkwh

 

[dc30307]

I just realized Mailman13's peak times are a bit different than mine, so he may be on a different provider than GA power. And I ASSUME he means dollars where he says cents

So to add to the data, in Atlanta we have several plans to choose from, but the "EV" plan that offers the overnight off peak rates are roughly:

• On-peak: $.253/kWh between the hours of 11am and 2pm M-F, June-September only
• Super Off-Peak: $.064/kWh between the hours of 11pm 7am daily
• Off-peak: $.117/kWh all the rest of the time

They do offer a similar plan with lower rates, but it adds a surcharge for peak KW usage, which is too unpredictable.

 

[Waynerm002]

I rounded up my numbers, can't believe how creative they can get with these fraction of cents, which we know they just round up anyways, when they bill you.

 

[Mailman13]

Mailman, I assume you're on GA Power? Your rates are different than what I'm getting in Atlanta. You have to be careful with them, they aren't very transparent with their rates. You also have to look at the separate tariff rates that apply to all plans. They end up adding about 5 cents per kwh (IIRC) to all their published rates. That super off peak rate they advertise @ 1 cent/kwh is actually over 6 c/pkwh

Actually I’m on Flint Energies. I’m in Centerville Ga, but I use ATL for reference since nobody seems to know about Robins AFB when I post about it.😁

Ga power that services houses near me, has had the discounted EV rates for some time. Flint got them some time after.

 

[Chris]

In Denmark we get a refund of about 0,15 Euro/0,17 USD for every kWh used for charging the car. I give app. 0,26 Euro/0,30 USD for electricity from my dealer. So when the refund has been deducted my kWh price is 0,11 Euro/0,13 USD. Our electricity comes 100% from Danish windmills.

 

[fljotin51]

In Iceland we pay $0,06 pr kWh.

 

[Chip]

In Iceland we pay $0,06 pr kWh.

I guess living on top of a pool of molten magma has it advantages!

 

[fljotin51]

It is warmer, we heat our houses with hot water from hot springs and the electicity comes from both the waterfalls and the hot springs.

 

[jongodfrey]

right, I'm going to run a cable to Iceland or Florida to the UK as I'm sure it would be cheaper. Mine has gone up from (converted to USD) $0.17 to $0.31 within six months... all due to Putin holding Europe to ransom on gas supply and poor renewables recently. :-(

 

[MurlinatoR]

And we thought Biden was bad! 🤣

 

[Dive Bar Casanova]

Zero.
Our home is on solar with two 50 amp NEMA 14 - 50 outlets.
$30 a month fee to So Cal Edison.

 

[JayEM]

Average over the last 12 months $0.1092/kWh (varies seasonally, excludes ~ $13/month customer charge which is unrelated to usage)
Springfield, IL (City Water, Light & Power)

We have solar which provides about 88% of our total usage - but my EV is the 12% we're buying from the utility (about 100kWh/month).

 

[redrum]

Northern Cali PG&E E-TOU-D Rates:

Off-peak: 34 cents kWh
Peak: 47 cents kWh

 

[flyingbrains]

Also the UK, paying $0.31kW/h at home and average cost for public charging is between $0.61 and $0.81 kW/h

Scotland has some free charging.

Also, it's worth looking up bonnet app if you commute a lot. I've not used it myself as I'm trying to work out my usage over time but it seems to be cheaper than most public tariffs

 

[alansh42]

Phoenix, Arizona, Salt River Project:
$32.44/mo service charge plus
4.91¢ peak (2-8pm weekdays) / 3.89¢ off peak plus
Demand charge (highest half-hour demand during peak hours)
1-3 kW $7.89 each
4-10 kW $14.37 each
Each additional $27.28

As you can see, it's heavily weighted towards peak demand. My normal max demand is 3 kW. Off peak with the car charging it's 12 kW. That does make off peak charging really cheap since there's no off peak demand charge.

And SRP gave me a $250 discount on a ChargePoint charger.