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Vermont electricity running costs

Electricity in Vermont costs about 24.56¢/kWh (U.S. EIA, April 2026). At that rate, boiling a kettle costs ~3.7¢, a tumble-dryer cycle ~92.1¢, running a fridge-freezer for a day ~88.4¢, and a full home charge of a Tesla Model 3 RWD (60 kWh) about $16.37.

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A (Average Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State), residential sector, April 2026 — https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.php?t=epmt_5_6_a (public domain). Figure period April 2026. Updated June 2026.

Vermont electricity: 24.56¢/kWh — +30% vs the U.S. average. Published by U.S. EIA for April 2026. See the full Vermont price page →

What it costs to run 34 appliances in Vermont

At Vermont's electricity unit rate of 24.56¢/kWh. "Per typical use" applies an indicative run time for each appliance; "per hour" is the cost of one hour of use.

AppliancePowerTypical useCost per useCost per hour
Electric shower9,000 W0.17 h37.6¢$2.21
Immersion heater3,000 W1 h73.7¢73.7¢
Kettle3,000 W0.05 h3.7¢73.7¢
Tumble dryer2,500 W1.5 h92.1¢61.4¢
Electric heater2,500 W3 h$1.8461.4¢
Oven2,100 W1 h51.6¢51.6¢
Washing machine2,100 W1.5 h77.4¢51.6¢
Oil-filled radiator2,000 W4 h$1.9649.1¢
Hairdryer2,000 W0.17 h8.4¢49.1¢
Hob (electric ring)2,000 W0.5 h24.6¢49.1¢
Dishwasher1,800 W2 h88.4¢44.2¢
Grill1,500 W0.33 h12.2¢36.8¢
Iron1,500 W0.5 h18.4¢36.8¢
Air fryer1,500 W0.5 h18.4¢36.8¢
Coffee machine1,200 W0.1 h2.9¢29.5¢
Toaster1,000 W0.05 h1.2¢24.6¢
Microwave1,000 W0.1 h2.5¢24.6¢
Vacuum cleaner900 W0.5 h11.1¢22.1¢
Slow cooker250 W8 h49.1¢6.1¢
Dehumidifier500 W6 h73.7¢12.3¢
Towel rail450 W2 h22.1¢11.1¢
Plasma TV350 W4 h34.4¢8.6¢
Fridge-freezer150 W24 h88.4¢3.7¢
Electric blanket150 W1 h3.7¢3.7¢
Fridge100 W24 h58.9¢2.5¢
Chest freezer100 W24 h58.9¢2.5¢
Desktop PC140 W4 h13.8¢3.4¢
LCD TV120 W4 h11.8¢2.9¢
Games console120 W2 h5.9¢2.9¢
Laptop50 W4 h4.9¢1.2¢
TV box / DVD player40 W4 h3.9¢1.0¢
Extractor fan20 W1 h0.5¢0.5¢
Broadband router10 W24 h5.9¢0.2¢
Phone charger5 W2 h0.2¢0.1¢

Wattages are typical/indicative — real appliances vary by model. Source: Heatable — How much energy do appliances use (typical ratings; draws on Energy Saving Trust / Centre for Sustainable Energy). Running cost = (watts ÷ 1000) × hours × 24.56¢/kWh.

EV home charging cost in Vermont

Cost of a full home charge for popular EVs, at Vermont's unit rate of 24.56¢/kWh. Full charge ≈ (useable battery kWh ÷ 0.9) × unit rate.

EVUseable batteryFull home charge
Tesla Model 3 RWD60 kWh$16.37
Tesla Model Y RWD60 kWh$16.37
Nissan Leaf (Standard Range, 52 kWh)52.9 kWh$14.44
Volkswagen ID.3 (58 kWh)58 kWh$15.83
MG MG4 (Long Range, 64 kWh)61.7 kWh$16.84
Kia EV6 (Standard Range)60 kWh$16.37
Hyundai IONIQ 5 (84 kWh)80 kWh$21.83
BYD Dolphin (60.4 kWh)60.48 kWh$16.50
Renault 5 E-Tech (52 kWh)52 kWh$14.19
Polestar 2 Long Range79 kWh$21.56
Ford Mustang Mach-E (Extended Range RWD)88 kWh$24.01
Vauxhall Corsa Electric (54 kWh)50.8 kWh$13.86

Useable battery capacities from EV Database — Useable battery capacity of full electric vehicles (cheatsheet). Home-charge cost assumes 0.9 AC charging efficiency. Public charging is priced separately.

Vermont energy running costs — FAQ

How much does electricity cost in Vermont?

Electricity in Vermont costs about 24.56¢/kWh as of April 2026, per U.S. Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A (Average Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State), residential sector, April 2026 — https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.php?t=epmt_5_6_a (public domain). (Our owned dataset for Vermont publishes the unit rate; any fixed daily/standing charge varies by supplier and is not included here.)

What does it cost to run appliances in Vermont?

Cost to run = (watts ÷ 1000) × hours × the unit rate (24.56¢/kWh). For example, a 2,000 W appliance run for one hour costs about 49.1¢ in Vermont. The table on this page lists 34 common appliances at this rate.

How much does it cost to charge an EV at home in Vermont?

A full home charge ≈ (useable battery kWh ÷ 0.9 charging efficiency) × 24.56¢/kWh. A Tesla Model 3 RWD (60 kWh useable) costs about $16.37 to charge fully at home in Vermont.

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Sources & method

The Vermont electricity unit rate is from U.S. Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A (Average Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State), residential sector, April 2026 — https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.php?t=epmt_5_6_a (public domain). Appliance power ratings are from Heatable — How much energy do appliances use (typical ratings; draws on Energy Saving Trust / Centre for Sustainable Energy); EV useable-battery capacities from EV Database — Useable battery capacity of full electric vehicles (cheatsheet). Appliance and EV figures are physical product properties applied at Vermont's real unit rate — running cost = (watts ÷ 1000) × hours × unit rate, and a full EV charge ≈ (useable kWh ÷ 0.9) × unit rate. U.S. EIA · Appliance ratings · EV Database.