Average electric bill in Wyoming

Wyoming electricity: common questions

What is the average electric bill in Wyoming?

The average Wyoming household pays about $114 a month for electricity, based on 817 kWh of use at 14.0¢ per kWh over the 12 months to July 2026 (U.S. Energy Information Administration data).

How much does electricity cost per kWh in Wyoming?

Residential electricity in Wyoming averaged 14.0¢ per kWh over the 12 months to July 2026, and 14.4¢ in July 2026 alone. That is 22% below the U.S. average of 18.0¢, the 39th highest of the 50 states and D.C. These averages spread fixed service charges and surcharges over each kWh. Sales taxes added to bills may not be included.

When are electric bills highest in Wyoming?

In the last 12 months, the average Wyoming bill peaked in January 2026 at $143 and was lowest in September 2025 at $95.

How much electricity does a 1,500–1,999 sq ft home use in Wyoming?

A typical Wyoming home of 1,500–1,999 square feet uses about 720 kWh a month, and most use between 510 and 1,011 kWh. At the state's average rate that is roughly $101 a month. Based on EIA's Residential Energy Consumption Survey (RECS 2020).

Are electricity rates going up in Wyoming?

Wyoming's average residential rate changed +7.8% compared with the previous 12 months and +25.4% over five years.

What uses the most electricity in Wyoming homes?

In a typical Wyoming home, space heating uses the most electricity (about 2,207 kWh a year, 24% of the total), followed by everything else plugged in (18%) and refrigerators and freezers (13%). Source: EIA RECS 2020.

How do I know if my Wyoming electric bill is too high?

Compare two things: how many kWh you used against similar homes, and what you paid per kWh against the state average. The free bill check on AverageElectricBill.com does both from the numbers on your bill, adjusting for the month and your home's size.