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

Nevada vs Tennessee electricity prices: 13.15 ¢ against 13.18 ¢ per kWh

102Home solar per 1,000 accounts: Nevada 102.4, Tennessee 0.0

47 places apart: Nevada #3, Tennessee #50 of 50, the widest of 31 measures. bill as share of income Nevada 1.82%, Tennessee 2.87%; time-of-use utilities Nevada 67%, Tennessee 8%. Typical bills differ by $46 a month, higher in Tennessee.

Over a year the typical energy bill differs by $552 ($114 a month in Nevada, $160 in Tennessee). Since 2015 the home price rose +3.1% in Nevada and +28.0% in Tennessee: 24.9 points more in Tennessee. Against the U.S. home average Nevada sits at -24.0% and Tennessee at -23.8%.

Nevada against Tennessee: widest gaps

Nevada against Tennessee, the widest gaps
MeasureNevadaTennesseeGapRank (of 50)
Home solar per 1,000 accounts102.40.0+102#3 / #50
Bill as share of income1.82%2.87%-1.1 points#44 / #7
Time-of-use utilities67%8%+58.4 points#10 / #47
Nuclear share of generation0.0%38.6%-38.6 points#43 / #6
Outage minutes a year, SAIDI64168-104#47 / #12
Price change 2024 to 2025-12.3%+6.1%-18.5 points#51 / #18
Typical monthly bill, energy only$114$160-$46#45 / #15
Business price 2025, ¢/kWh9.3612.87-3.51 ¢#46 / #20
Average home use, kWh a month8701,217-348#28 / #2
Gas share of generation50.6%23.6%+27.1 points#12 / #36

31 measures compared for Nevada and Tennessee; the CSV holds the 10 widest.

CSV

Nevada and Tennessee on the map

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

Your bill in Nevada and in Tennessee

    Nevada and Tennessee: price over time

    Home price, Nevada and Tennessee, 2010 to 2025: 16 rows
    YearNevadaTennesseeGap to U.S.
    201012.369.23+0.82
    201111.619.98-0.11
    201211.8310.10-0.05
    201311.899.98-0.24
    201412.9310.32+0.41
    201512.7610.30+0.11
    201611.4110.41-1.14
    201711.9910.72-0.90
    201811.8510.71-1.02
    201912.0010.87-1.01
    202011.3410.76-1.81
    202111.4911.07-2.17
    202213.7812.25-1.26
    202316.6712.19+0.67
    202415.0012.42-1.48
    202513.1513.18-4.15

    Nevada 12.36 to 13.15 ¢ and Tennessee 9.23 to 13.18 ¢ between 2010 and 2025 (EIA).

    CSV

    Where Nevada and Tennessee are alike

    • CO2 per MWh of generation, lb: 642 and 657
    • Heat pump saving on gas: +4% and -7%
    • Heat pump break-even COP: 2.89 and 3.21
    • Home price 2025, ¢/kWh: 13.15 and 13.18
    • Smart meters, share of homes: 96% and 95%

    Sources and dates: data sources.

    Questions

    Is Nevada or Tennessee higher on home solar per 1?

    Nevada, by 102; they rank #3 and #50 of 50.

    Is Nevada or Tennessee higher on bill as share of income?

    Tennessee, by 1.1 points; they rank #44 and #7 of 51.

    Is Nevada or Tennessee higher on time-of-use utilities?

    Nevada, by 58.4 points; they rank #10 and #47 of 51.

    Is Nevada or Tennessee higher on nuclear share of generation?

    Tennessee, by 38.6 points; they rank #43 and #6 of 51.

    Is Nevada or Tennessee higher on outage minutes a year?

    Tennessee, by 104; they rank #47 and #12 of 50.

    What would 878 kWh a month cost in Nevada and in Tennessee?

    Nevada $115, Tennessee $116: $0 apart, energy only.

    Where do Nevada and Tennessee match most closely?

    CO2 per mwh of generation, lb (642 and 657); heat pump saving on gas (+4% and -7%); heat pump break-even COP (2.89 and 3.21).

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    102 Home solar per 1,000 accounts: Nevada 102.4, Tennessee 0.0