Electric Consumer

Editor: Katerine G., Editor & Data Researcher · Research & publishing: Electric Consumer Editorial Team · Data retrieved · Sources named on this page: EIA · How we got these numbers · Report an error

Georgia vs Kansas electricity prices: 14.73 ¢ against 14.56 ¢ per kWh

47.1 pointsWind share of generation: Georgia 0.0%, Kansas 47.1%

44 places apart: Georgia #47, Kansas #3 of 51, the widest of 31 measures. renewable share of generation Georgia 12.8%, Kansas 48.0%; gas share of generation Georgia 38.4%, Kansas 5.7%. Typical bills differ by $33 a month, higher in Georgia.

Over a year the typical energy bill differs by $390 ($161 a month in Georgia, $128 in Kansas). Since 2015 the home price rose +27.6% in Georgia and +18.0% in Kansas: 9.7 points more in Georgia. Against the U.S. home average Georgia sits at -14.9% and Kansas at -15.8%.

Where the power in Georgia and Kansas comes from

Fuels with the widest gaps, Georgia against Kansas.

Generation mix, Georgia and Kansas
FuelGeorgiaKansasGap
Wind0.0%47.1%47.1 points, higher in Kansas
Gas38.4%5.7%32.7 points, higher in Georgia
Nuclear35.0%14.9%20.0 points, higher in Georgia
Coal13.6%31.2%17.6 points, higher in Kansas

Georgia against Kansas: widest gaps

Georgia against Kansas, the widest gaps
MeasureGeorgiaKansasGapRank (of 51)
Wind share of generation0.0%47.1%-47.1 points#47 / #3
Renewable share of generation12.8%48.0%-35.2 points#34 / #11
Gas share of generation38.4%5.7%+32.7 points#24 / #47
Typical monthly bill, energy only$161$128+$33#14 / #36
Outage minutes a year, SAIDI210114+95#8 / #30
Hydro share of generation1.9%0.0%+1.8 points#27 / #47
Average home use, kWh a month1,091880+210#8 / #26
Major-event outage minutes1004175+829#6 / #24
Bill as share of income2.58%2.12%+0.5 points#14 / #30
Price change since 2015+28%+18%+9.7 points#35 / #48

31 measures compared for Georgia and Kansas; the CSV holds the 10 widest.

CSV

Georgia and Kansas on the map

Map: Georgia and Kansas highlightedNew MexicoTexasKentuckyOhioGeorgiaArkansasOregonPennsylvaniaMissouriNorth CarolinaUtahVirginiaWyomingWest VirginiaNew YorkIndianaKansasIdahoNevadaIllinoisVermontNew JerseyMinnesotaMarylandIowaHawaiiNew HampshireRhode IslandConnecticutMontanaArizonaNebraskaWashingtonSouth DakotaCaliforniaAlabamaWisconsinMississippiColoradoOklahomaTennesseeLouisianaMichiganMassachusettsFloridaAlaskaNorth DakotaSouth CarolinaMaineDelawareDistrict of Columbia

Georgia and Kansas: price over time

Home price, Georgia and Kansas, 2010 to 2025: 16 rows
YearGeorgiaKansasGap to U.S.
201010.0710.03-1.47
201111.0510.65-0.67
201211.1711.24-0.71
201311.4611.64-0.67
201411.6512.17-0.87
201511.5412.34-1.11
201611.5013.06-1.05
201711.9013.31-0.99
201811.4713.35-1.40
201911.7612.71-1.25
202012.0212.85-1.13
202112.5112.98-1.15
202213.8013.99-1.24
202313.6913.38-2.31
202414.0814.15-2.40
202514.7314.56-2.57

Georgia 10.07 to 14.73 ¢ and Kansas 10.03 to 14.56 ¢ between 2010 and 2025 (EIA).

CSV

Your bill in Georgia and in Kansas

    Where Georgia and Kansas are alike

    • Industry price 2025, ¢/kWh: 7.81 and 8.03
    • Median household income: $74,664 and $72,639
    • Solar output per kW: 1,413 and 1,482
    • Solar value of 1 kW: $208 and $216
    • Business price 2025, ¢/kWh: 11.50 and 11.35

    Sources and dates: data sources.

    Questions

    Is Georgia or Kansas higher on wind share of generation?

    Kansas, by 47.1 points; they rank #47 and #3 of 51.

    Is Georgia or Kansas higher on renewable share of generation?

    Kansas, by 35.2 points; they rank #34 and #11 of 51.

    Is Georgia or Kansas higher on gas share of generation?

    Georgia, by 32.7 points; they rank #24 and #47 of 51.

    Is Georgia or Kansas higher on typical monthly bill?

    Georgia, by $33; they rank #14 and #36 of 51.

    Is Georgia or Kansas higher on outage minutes a year?

    Georgia, by 95; they rank #8 and #30 of 50.

    What would 878 kWh a month cost in Georgia and in Kansas?

    Georgia $129, Kansas $128: $1 apart, energy only.

    Where do Georgia and Kansas match most closely?

    industry price 2025, ¢/kWh (7.81 and 8.03); median household income ($74,664 and $72,639); solar output per kw (1,413 and 1,482).

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    47.1 points Wind share of generation: Georgia 0.0%, Kansas 47.1%