Electric Consumer

Editor: Katerine G., Editor & Data Researcher · Research & publishing: Electric Consumer Editorial Team · Data retrieved · Sources named on this page: EIA-861 · How we got these numbers · Report an error

Electric bill tools

3.4×gap between the highest and lowest state home price, 2025 (Hawaii vs North Dakota)

Three calculators that run in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere. Each starts from EIA state averages of 11.81 to 40.59 cents per kWh and lets you replace them with the numbers on your own bill.

Pick a tool

How the tools work

Each page shows its formulas. The averages come from EIA's annual state tables and the Texas wires numbers from the EIA-861 file; every input can be overwritten. Results are estimates from the numbers you give, so a plan with demand charges, tiers or seasonal rates will not match to the cent.

What each bill tool asks for and returns
ToolYou enterYou get
Bill decoderTotal, kWh, fixed chargeAll-in cents per kWh, gap to state
True costRate, fixed charge, applianceCost per month and per year
Rate-plan fitTwo sets of rates, peak shareCheaper plan, break-even share

Sources

Keep going

Questions

Do these calculators store what I type?

No. They run in your browser and nothing is sent to a server.

Where do the state averages come from?

From EIA annual state electricity data for 2025, home sector. They are averages across all home customers, not a quote for your address.

Which tool should I start with?

Start with the bill decoder if you have a recent bill in hand. Use the rate-plan fit when your utility offers a time-of-use plan.

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3.4× gap between the highest and lowest state home price, 2025 (Hawaii vs North Dakota)