State profile · AK

Alaska electricity rates

128 residential tariffs from 56 utilities. Across the 0 filed since 2020, the median costs — per kWh at 1,000 kWh a month once fixed charges are included — the cheapest —, the most expensive —.

—median $/kWh, all in
56utilities
128tariffs on file
0%time-of-use
0%filed since 2020

Rate structures in Alaska

  • Tiered 89 (70%)
  • Flat 34 (27%)
  • Seasonal 4 (3%)
  • Seasonal + tiered 1 (1%)

Lowest effective rates at 1,000 kWh/month

Ranked across tariffs filed since 2020: 0 here, 0% of those on file. Older filings are excluded because they are systematically below what utilities now charge. See methodology. Effective rate includes fixed charges, and availability restrictions may apply.

UtilityTariffStructureFiled $/kWhAnnual

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Guides to these rates

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  1. Your utility probably offers more than one rate

    At 104 utilities with more than one current residential tariff open to everyone, the cheapest option beat the middle one by a median $71 a year at 1,000 kWh a month — and by more than $250 at 21 of them.

  2. What utilities charged for electricity in 2025

    Across 1,199 utilities, the average residential price rose a median 4.1% from 2024 to 2025. At 137 it rose 10% or more; at 227 it fell.

  3. Co-op, city utility or investor-owned: who charges more?

    In 2025, city utilities charged a median 13¢ per kWh, co-ops 14.3¢ and investor-owned utilities 17¢. Co-ops' fixed charges are more than double.