⚡ Electricity rates in Kansas (2026)
Average price: 14¢/kWh — below the national average (-15% vs. the U.S. average). Typical bill ~$126/month.
Estimate your bill in Kansas
Kansas electric bill estimator
Starts from the Kansas average bill.
☀️ Would solar pay off in Kansas?
With Kansas's rates and sunlight, a typical home solar system has an estimated payback of 14.5 years and could save about $12,113 over 25 years (after the 30% federal tax credit).
See Kansas solar savings →Electricity bills in Kansas cities
| City | Population | Est. monthly bill |
|---|---|---|
| Wichita | 397,532 | $121 |
| Overland Park | 197,238 | $126 |
| Kansas City | 156,607 | $126 |
| Topeka | 125,475 | $126 |
Kansas electricity FAQ
What is the average electricity rate in Kansas?
About 14¢ per kWh — below the national average (-15% vs. the U.S. average of 16.5¢). The typical Kansas household bill is around $126 per month.
Why is electricity cheaper in Kansas?
Kansas's price reflects its generation mix, fuel costs, delivery charges, and regulation in the Midwest. Households here use about 900 kWh per month on average.
How can I lower my electric bill in Kansas?
Improve insulation and efficiency, shift heavy usage off-peak where time-of-use rates apply, and — if you're in a deregulated market — compare suppliers. Solar can cut the bill further; see the estimate below.