Kansas vs Nebraska: Electricity Rates & Average Bills
Side-by-side residential bills, cents-per-kWh, usage and 12-month trends — June 2026 EIA data.
Data through June 2026
EIA-826, verified Oct 11, 2026
The average residential bill in Kansas ($163.54/mo) runs $34.46/mo (27%) higher than Nebraska ($129.08/mo).
Kansas bill$163.54/mo#27 highest of 51
Nebraska bill$129.08/mo#39 highest of 51
US context$164.05/mostates median
The numbers, side by side
Latest month from EIA residential retail-sales data, plus each state's rank among tracked states.
| Measure | Kansas | Nebraska |
|---|---|---|
| Avg monthly bill | $163.54 | $129.08 |
| Price per kWh | 15.71¢ | 13.25¢ |
| Typical usage | 1,041 kWh/mo | 974 kWh/mo |
| Bill rank | Highest: #27 · Price: #30 | Highest: #39 · Price: #50 |
| Bill, 12-mo change | −13.2% | −21.5% |
Kansas bill trend
Average residential bill, last 12 months.
Nebraska bill trend
Average residential bill, last 12 months.
Common questions
Is Kansas or Nebraska more expensive for electricity?
Kansas is — the average residential bill there is $34.46/month higher than Nebraska's ($129.08/month).
How much bigger is Kansas's bill than Nebraska's?
About 27% higher — $163.54 vs $129.08 per month in the latest EIA data.
Bill = residential revenue ÷ customers; price = revenue ÷ sales. See the methodology and each state's page: Kansas · Nebraska.