⚡ Florida electricity

Electricity rates in Florida

The average home in Florida pays about 15.4¢ per kWh — 18% below the US average of 18.7¢. Here's the real trend, how it ranks, and what that rate means for your bills.

15.4¢
per kWh (residential avg)
-18%
vs US average (18.7¢)
30th
most expensive of 51
$135
typical monthly bill*

*A home using the US-average ~10.5k kWh/year at Florida's rate. Your bill depends on your own usage — find your true rate here.

Florida electricity price trend

Average residential rate, monthly, Sep 2023 – Aug 2026. Down 3% over the period.

Sep 202314.99¢/kWh latestAug 2026

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), Electric Power Monthly · range 13.6–15.92¢/kWh

How Florida compares

At 15.4¢/kWh, Florida has the 30th-highest residential electricity price of the 50 states and DC — 18% below the 18.7¢ US average. That's among the cheaper power in the country, which is good news for your monthly bill but changes the maths on things like solar and batteries. For context, the cheapest power in this data is North Dakota at 12.6¢, and the most expensive is Hawaii at 44.4¢.

Over the period in the chart above, Florida's average rate has fallen about 3%, bucking the national trend of rising prices.

What your rate means for the big decisions

Your electricity price is the single number that drives whether solar, an EV, or electric heating saves you money. At Florida's 15.4¢/kWh:

How to pay less

Whatever your state's rate, the cheapest kilowatt-hour is the one you don't buy. Our guide to cutting your electricity bill ranks every fix by the dollars it actually saves — and the three that don't move the needle.

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), Electric Power Monthly — state average residential price. National average and rankings computed across all 50 states + DC. See our methodology. Figures are averages for guidance, not a quote for your home.

← All states, ranked by electricity rate