Electricity Rate in Oklahoma (2026): 13.38c/kWh Average
The EIA residential electricity price in Oklahoma is 13.38 cents per kWh as of May 2026, 5.06c below the US average of 18.44c/kWh. The Oklahoma commercial rate is 8.10c/kWh and the industrial rate is 6.17c/kWh (EIA Electric Power Monthly, Table 5.6.A).
Oklahoma Electricity Rate: What You Need to Know
Oklahoma electricity averages 13.38 cents per kWh for residential customers as of May 2026, according to the EIA Electric Power Monthly. This is 5.06c below the US average of 18.44c/kWh. The average monthly bill for Oklahoma households is $140 based on typical usage of 1066 kWh.
Oklahoma has some of the cheapest electricity in the country - 13.38c/kWh (May 2026), well below the US average of 18.44c - thanks largely to abundant wind and natural gas. Two investor-owned utilities serve most of the state: Oklahoma Gas and Electric (OG&E), serving the Oklahoma City area, and Public Service Company of Oklahoma (PSO), an AEP subsidiary serving Tulsa and the northeast, both regulated by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. Oklahoma is a regulated market with no residential retail choice. Wind generated about 41% of the state's electricity in 2024, third-most of any state, with natural gas the largest single source and coal down around 10% - a wind-and-gas mix with low fuel cost that holds rates down. Rates are rising, though: OG&E's $127 million increase took effect in mid-2024, and PSO filed in 2026 for roughly a $600 million (about 15%) increase - around $25 a month for the typical residential customer - which the Corporation Commission was reviewing through mid-2026. One lingering line item: roughly $1.4 billion in securitization bonds that OG&E and PSO are still collecting from customers to pay off the extraordinary fuel costs of the February 2021 Winter Storm Uri, a recovery that has been challenged at the Oklahoma Supreme Court. Incoming data-center load is the main forward-looking concern in the PSO case.
Generation mix: Natural gas 45%, wind 41%, coal 10%, solar and hydro 4%. The fuel mix is a primary driver of electricity rates - states with abundant hydro or nuclear tend to have lower rates, while states dependent on imported petroleum (Hawaii) or natural gas pay more.
Year-over-year change: Oklahoma rates rose 3.4% year-over-year as of May 2026. This compares to the US average increase of 6.2% over the same period.
Regulated: You Cannot Switch Electricity Suppliers
OGE Energy / PSO (AEP) operates as the regulated utility in Oklahoma. Retail electricity choice is not available for residential customers. Options for reducing your bill include: time-of-use rate optimization, energy efficiency upgrades, and rooftop solar.
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