EV Charge Cost

Cost to charge an electric car in Nevada (2026)

Nevada's home electricity price is 13.11¢/kWh. Charging a typical electric car (EV) runs about $45/month ($535/year), which makes it the cheapest place in the US to charge an EV at home.

$45/mo · NevadaNevada $45$179/mo · Hawaii

Set it to your car

$

Nevada · 13.11¢/kWh

$45 /mo

$535 a year to charge at home

Cost per 100 miles
$3.93
Like paying for gas at
$1.18/gal
Gas car (30 mpg)
$2,317/yr
The EV saves
+$1,782/yr

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Home charging; public fast charging costs more. Electricity prices: EIA, June 2026.

Nevada EV charging, by the numbers

Residential electricity price
13.11¢/kWh
Cost to drive 100 miles
$3.93
Gas-equivalent price
$1.18/gal
Home charging, per month
$45
Home charging, per year
$535
Regular gas, West Coast outside California (week of September 21, 2026)
$5.11/gal
Gas car (30 mpg) at that price, per year
$2,317
The EV saves, per year
+$1,782
National rank
#1 of 51

At 13.11¢/kWh, Nevada's residential electricity price sits below the US average of 18.34¢/kWh. Charging a typical EV (13,600 mi/yr at 30 kWh/100 mi) at home costs about $45/month here, versus about $62/month at the national average. That works out to $3.93 per 100 miles, or a gas-equivalent $1.18/gallon next to a $5.11 pump price for a 30 mpg car.

Gas prices use the EIA weekly retail average for regular gasoline in the West Coast outside California: $5.11 a gallon in the week of September 21, 2026. At that price a 30 mpg car costs about $2,317 a year to fuel, so charging at home in Nevada saves about $1,782 a year.

Nevada ranks #1 of the 50 states and DC, cheapest to priciest. The cheapest is Nevada at $3.93 per 100 miles; the most expensive is Hawaii at $15.82.

Nevada electricity price, last 12 months

Nevada's residential electricity price was 13.11¢/kWh in June 2026, up 6.9% from 12.26¢ in June 2025. At typical driving that moves home charging from $42 to $45 a month.

Month¢/kWhCost per 100 miHome charging per month
June 202613.11$3.93$45
May 202613.60$4.08$46
April 202614.29$4.29$49
March 202614.17$4.25$48
February 202614.38$4.31$49
January 202613.98$4.19$48
December 202512.83$3.85$44
November 202514.20$4.26$48
October 202513.77$4.13$47
September 202513.05$3.92$44
August 202512.53$3.76$43
July 202512.39$3.72$42
June 202512.26$3.68$42

Source: US EIA Open Data API, electricity retail sales, residential sector. The EIA revises recent months after first release.

Nevada vs the rest of the West Coast region

Nevada is the cheapest of the 7 West Coast states to charge an electric car at home (EIA PADD 5).

Cheapest and priciest nationally

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to charge an electric car in Nevada?

At Nevada's residential electricity price of 13.11¢/kWh and typical driving (about 13,600 miles a year at 30 kWh/100 miles), charging a typical EV at home costs roughly $45 a month, about $535 a year. Public DC fast charging costs more.

Is it cheaper to charge an EV or buy gas in Nevada?

For home charging, yes. Charging runs about $535 a year in Nevada versus roughly $2,317 in gasoline for a 30 mpg car at $5.11 a gallon (the EIA weekly regular gas price for the West Coast outside California), a difference of about $1,782 a year.

What is the gas-equivalent price of charging in Nevada?

About $1.18 per gas-equivalent gallon: the electricity to drive as far as one gallon of gas carries a 30 mpg car. Compare that to regular gas at $5.11 a gallon in the week of September 21, 2026, the price for the West Coast outside California. Driving 100 miles on electricity costs about $3.93 here.

Is it getting more expensive to charge an EV in Nevada?

Nevada's residential electricity price was 13.11¢/kWh in June 2026, up 6.9% from 12.26¢ in June 2025. At typical driving that moves home charging from $42 to $45 a month.

Electricity price for Nevada: US Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A, June 2026. Gas price: US EIA, Weekly Retail Gasoline and Diesel Prices, West Coast outside California, week of September 21, 2026. Charging and gas figures are estimates for typical US driving; see how the numbers are built. Home charging; public fast charging costs more.