Energy Savings & Insights
By State
Energy costs and savings opportunities vary widely across the U.S. Select your state to explore local energy costs, incentives, and practical insights for homeowners.
Alabama
High cooling demand & humid climate
Alaska
High heating costs & isolate grid
Arizona
Abundant solar potential & TOU rates
Arkansas
Lower rates but older housing stock
California
High rates & strong solar incentives
Colorado
Cold winters & growing solar market
Connecticut
High electricity rates in New England
Delaware
Moderate climate & deregulated options
Florida
High AC usage & hurricane preparedness
Georgia
Hot summers driven by electric cooling
Hawaii
Highest rates in the U.S.
Idaho
Low rates via Hydro power
Illinois
Cold winters & deregulated choices
Indiana
Heavy reliance on heating in winter
Iowa
Leader in wind energy production
Kansas
Variable weather & wind energy growth
Kentucky
Low rates but high consumption
Louisiana
High humidity drives AC usage
Maine
Oil heating common & cold winters
Maryland
Deregulation & varied climate
Massachusetts
High rates & energy efficiency focus
Michigan
Cold winters & Great Lakes climate
Minnesota
Severe winters require efficient heating
Mississippi
Hot summers & lower electricity rates
Missouri
Mixed climate with humidity extremes
Montana
Long winters & heating importance
Nebraska
Public power state & weather extremes
Nevada
Desert climate & solar opportunities
New Hampshire
High heating demand in winter
New Jersey
Strong solar incentives & net metering
New Mexico
High desert climate & solar potential
New York
Diverse market & efficiency programs
North Carolina
Growing solar & seasonal variances
North Dakota
Severe cold & low electric rates
Ohio
Deregulated market & heating needs
Oklahoma
Wind power leader & hot summers
Oregon
Mild climate & eco-conscious grid
Pennsylvania
Shopping for suppliers is common
Rhode Island
High rates & coastal weather
South Carolina
Humid subtropical climate patterns
South Dakota
Cold winters & reliable grid
Tennessee
TVA power & varying insulation needs
Texas
Deregulated market & extreme heat
Utah
High desert climate & low rates
Vermont
Greenest grid & focus on heat pumps
Virginia
Mixed climate & growing tech data load
Washington
Hydro power keeps rates low
West Virginia
Mountain climate & electric heating
Wisconsin
Cold winters driving heating costs
Wyoming
Windy, cold winters & low rates
Why energy costs vary by state
Your electricity bill is shaped by more than just how much you use. Local climate patterns, utility market regulations (regulated vs. deregulated), the age of typical housing stock, and regional power sources all play a massive role. That's why a "good" bill in California looks very different from one in Ohio.