Schedule R1-EV, Residential Electric Vehicle

What this tariff charges

Energy rates

The charged price is the base rate plus its adjustment. Adjustments carry fuel and rider costs and are frequently most of the bill, so a comparison built on the base rate alone is meaningless.

Period 0

Period 1

What it costs at different usage levels

Effective rate includes the fixed charge, which is why it falls as usage rises. This is a time-of-use tariff, so the result also depends on when power is used; an average residential pattern is assumed. Details →

Rooftop solar on this tariff

A 7 kW system costing $21,000 before incentives would save between $611 and $1,096 a year on this tariff, paying back in 19–34 years . No federal tax credit is included: Section 25D ended on December 31, 2025.

no sell rate filed, but this utility reports residential net metering - the range spans no export credit to full retail netting. Compare across this state →

The utility's own description

This rate schedule is applicable for whole house electric service to qualifying residential customers otherwise served under Schedule R-1. To qualify, the customer must certify in writing that electric service will also be used to charge one or more licensed electric motor vehicles (“EV”) either owned or leased by the customer. This rate may be used in conjunction with net metering or community solar, but not both. This rate schedule is not applicable to customers who participate in the energy, capacity and/or ancillary wholesale markets. customers otherwise served under Schedule R-1. To qualify, the customer must certify in writing that electric service will also be used to charge one or more licensed electric motor vehicles (“EV”) either owned or leased by the customer. This rate may be used in conjunction with net metering or community solar, but not both. This rate schedule is not applicable to customers who participate in the energy, capacity and/or ancillary wholesale markets.