Electricity Rate in Utah (2026): 12.23c/kWh Average
Utah Electricity Rate: What You Need to Know
Utah electricity averages 12.23 cents per kWh for residential customers as of April 2026, according to the EIA Electric Power Monthly. This is 5.42c below the US average of 17.65c/kWh. The average monthly bill for Utah households is $99 based on typical usage of 810 kWh.
Generation mix: Natural gas 45%, coal 25%, wind 20%, solar 10%. The fuel mix is a primary driver of electricity rates - states with abundant hydro or nuclear tend to have lower rates, while states dependent on imported petroleum (Hawaii) or natural gas pay more.
Year-over-year change: Utah rates rose 3.1% year-over-year as of April 2026. This compares to the US average increase of 5.4% over the same period.
Regulated: You Cannot Switch Electricity Suppliers
Rocky Mountain Power (PacifiCorp) operates as the regulated utility in Utah. Retail electricity choice is not available for residential customers. Options for reducing your bill include: time-of-use rate optimization, energy efficiency upgrades, and rooftop solar.
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