EV Charging Cost Calculator

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Ohio EV Charging Costs (2026)

The average residential electricity price in Ohio is $0.1919 per kWh — 1% below the US average of $0.1942/kWh. Here is what that means per month.

Electricity: EIA Form 861M, June 2026Petrol: EIA weekly, week ending 2026-09-07DC fast charging: $0.47/kWh (network average)Rates updated: June 2026

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$68.68 / month

Cheapest option: Tesla Model Y Long Range RWD

Monthly Cost Comparison
Tesla Model Y Long Range RWD Lowest$68.68/mo
Toyota Corolla $125.77/mo
VehicleTypeMonthYearPer mile
Tesla Model Y Long Range RWDBattery electric$68.68$824.18$0.069
Toyota CorollaPetrol$125.77$1,509.22$0.126
Tesla Model Y Long Range RWD costs about $57.09/month ($685.05/year) less to run than Toyota Corolla at 1,000 miles/month.
How this is worked outmonthly cost = miles ÷ efficiency × price × (1 + charging loss) miles = 1,000 home rate = $0.1919/kWh (80% of charging) public DC rate = $0.4700/kWh (20%) charging loss = 10%

Charging an EV in Ohio

At $0.1919/kWh, the Tesla Model Y Long Range RWD costs about $68.68 a month over 1,000 miles — roughly $0.069 per mile. The same distance in the Toyota Corolla at $4.29/gallon costs about $125.77.

What public fast charging costs here

Public DC fast charging is priced by the network, not by the state, and a representative US average is around $0.47/kWh. Some states require per-minute pricing instead of per-kWh, and most networks add idle or session fees — so treat this as an estimate rather than a quote.

Frequently asked questions

What is the average electricity rate in Ohio?

$0.1919 per kWh for residential customers, per EIA Form 861M for June 2026.

How much does it cost to charge an EV in Ohio?

Around $68.68 a month for 1,000 miles in a Tesla Model Y Long Range RWD at the state average rate, before any time-of-use discount.

Do I need a ZIP code?

No — this page already prefills the state average.

Can I put in my own rate?

Yes — override the home rate field with your own tariff.

Is this my actual bill?

No. It is an estimate from state average data; your tariff and usage will differ.

How often is this updated?

Electricity prices come from EIA's monthly state data.

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Go further

Data sources. Vehicle efficiency: U.S. EPA / DOE fueleconomy.gov (2026 model year). Electricity prices: U.S. EIA Form 861M (residential, June 2026). Fuel prices: U.S. EIA weekly retail (week ending 2026-09-07). All figures are estimates, not quotes.