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State average · reviewed October 14, 2026

Why are Utah electric bills so high?

In July 2026 the average residential price in Utah was 13.12¢ per kWh, compared with 13.45¢ in July 2025 (−2.5%). The 2025 average monthly bill was $99.06 for 761 kWh. A single household can sit far from those averages because of usage, a rider, or a different utility.

EIA Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A · Reviewed October 14, 2026

EIA-861 2025 average bill · Reviewed October 14, 2026

July 2026
13.12¢
−2.5% vs July 2025
2025 average bill
$99.06
761 kWh a month
2025 average price
13.02¢
1,305,508 residential customers

Full service and delivery

Among distribution utilities in this extract, delivery-only residential customers were 0.0% of bundled plus delivery customers. A high share means many households buy energy from someone else. A low share means most reported customers are still full service. This is not a legal map of retail choice. Needs verification for a specific address.

Calculated from EIA-861 2025 residential customer counts · Reviewed October 14, 2026

Utilities

Utility Customers Average shown Price
PacifiCorp 1,867,246 Full service 14.42¢
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority 38,553 Full service 16.41¢
Provo City 36,032 Full service 11.38¢
Dixie Escalante R E A 31,231 Full service 9.24¢
City of St George 28,681 Full service 11.71¢
Lehi City 28,051 Full service 10.05¢
City of Logan 19,879 Full service 12.99¢
City of Murray 17,724 Full service 12.45¢
Spanish Fork City 16,588 Full service 10.39¢
City of Bountiful 15,762 Full service 13.48¢
Moon Lake Electric Assn 14,966 Full service 9.34¢
Empire Electric Assn 13,966 Full service 15.71¢
Heber Light & Power 13,903 Full service 14.40¢
Garkane Energy Coop 13,379 Full service 11.72¢
City of Springville 10,918 Full service 12.95¢
Mt Wheeler Power 5,387 Full service 9.45¢
Wells Rural Electric 5,161 Full service 10.27¢
Strawberry Electric Serv Dist 3,640 Full service 15.26¢
Raft Rural Elec Coop 3,352 Full service 10.68¢

No residential customers in the 2025 extract

These 32 EIA respondents touch Utah and reported no residential sales in the files used here. Their profiles stay online so an old link does not 404, and they are left out of the sitemap so they are not indexed as thin pages.

A bill at the July 2026 state average

Monthly use At 13.12¢/kWh
500 kWh $65.60
750 kWh $98.40
1,000 kWh $131.20
1,500 kWh $196.80
2,000 kWh $262.40

This uses the statewide average, not your utility's tariff. Fixed charges make low-use bills diverge. Needs verification against the bill.

Regulator and assistance

Investor-owned base rates are usually set in a public docket. Municipal and cooperative rates may be set by a city or a co-op board instead. Which body sets this utility's rates needs verification.

Utah Public Service Commission

LIHEAP contacts for Utah are on the federal list. A utility's own discount needs verification.

LIHEAP · State contacts · Data centers and bills

Questions

Why are Utah electric bills so high?

In July 2026 the average residential price in Utah was 13.12¢ per kWh, compared with 13.45¢ in July 2025 (−2.5%). The 2025 average monthly bill was $99.06 for 761 kWh. A single household can sit far from those averages because of usage, a rider, or a different utility.

Who regulates electric rates in Utah?

Utah Public Service Commission publishes orders and pending dockets. Investor-owned base rates are usually set in a public docket. Municipal and cooperative rates may be set by a city or a co-op board instead. Which body sets this utility's rates needs verification.

What help is available in Utah?

LIHEAP is the federal bill-assistance program. State contacts are listed by HHS. Utility discounts need verification.

Rate-hike alerts

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