City of Murray (UT) Electricity Rate per kWh (2024 EIA Data)
Municipal|EIA utility 13137|Utah|Bundled
In 2024, City of Murray (UT)'s residential customers paid an average of 11.06 cents per kWh: $14 million of revenue over 126,657 MWh of sales across 17,000 bundled residential customers, as reported to EIA on Form 861.
How the 11.06c figure is calculated
11.06c/kWh = $14,005k revenue / 126,657 MWh x 100. This is EIA's average realised price for 2024: everything City of Murray (UT) billed its residential customers (energy, delivery, fuel and rider charges, fixed charges) divided by the kilowatt-hours it sold. It is not a tariff rate, and a 2024 annual average will differ from a current bill. For a 1,000 kWh month at this average, the energy cost works out to about $111 before taxes.
About City of Murray (UT)'s 2024 electricity prices
City of Murray (UT) is a municipally owned electric utility that reports to the U.S. Energy Information Administration under utility number 13137. In 2024 it served 17,000 bundled residential customers in Utah, and its average realised residential price was 11.06 cents per kWh: $14 million of residential revenue divided by 126,657 MWh of residential sales.
Across the other sectors, City of Murray (UT)'s 2024 average prices were 7.94 cents for commercial customers (3,238 accounts) and 6.04 cents for industrial customers (2 accounts). Industrial customers paid 5.02 cents less per kWh than households, a 45% discount that is typical of high-volume, high-voltage service.
Within Utah, City of Murray (UT) ranked number 7 of 19 utilities with bundled or delivery service by residential accounts served (17,000) and accounted for 1.07% of the state's residential electricity sales in 2024, measured in MWh sold or delivered rather than in customers. The state-wide average realised residential price in 2024, computed from the same EIA file, was 12.22 cents per kWh, so City of Murray (UT)'s customers paid 1.16 cents below the Utah average (-9.5%). For context, EIA's latest monthly figure for Utah is 13.37 cents per kWh (June 2026, Electric Power Monthly); that is a different, more recent measure across all utilities and is not directly comparable with a 2024 annual average.
EIA's service-territory file places City of Murray (UT) in 1 Utah county: Salt Lake. On the grid side it operates in the WECC NERC region, and reported generation, distribution, and retail marketing as its activities. Balancing authority code: PACE.
EIA's preliminary 2025 early release (published 4 August 2026) shows a residential price of 12.45 cents per kWh for City of Murray (UT) in Utah across 17,724 residential customers, 1.39 cents higher than the 2024 final figure. Early-release data has not been validated by EIA and must not be aggregated; the 2024 final figures remain the reference on this page until the 2025 final file is published.
The nearest other utilities in Utah by service-territory centroid are City of Bountiful (29.4 miles away, 12.97 cents), Lehi City Corporation (40.1 miles away, 10.95 cents), Provo City Corp (40.1 miles away, 11.39 cents), Spanish Fork City Corporation (40.1 miles away, 10.10 cents), and City of Springville (UT) (40.1 miles away, 12.75 cents).
| Sector | Customers | Sales (MWh) | Revenue ($k) | Avg c/kWh |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | 17,000 | 126,657 | 14,005 | 11.06 |
| Commercial | 3,238 | 224,319 | 17,805 | 7.94 |
| Industrial | 2 | 43,056 | 2,599 | 6.04 |
Counties served in Utah (1)
From the EIA-861 Service Territory file; a listed county can be served in part only.
2025 early release (preliminary, not validated by EIA)
Residential price in Utah: 12.45c/kWh (+1.39c vs 2024 final), 17,724 residential customers; commercial 10.88c; industrial 8.39c. Published 4 August 2026. EIA marks this file "not fully edited, use with caution"; the 2024 final figures above remain the reference.
Nearby and comparable utilities in Utah
- EIA utility number
- 13137
- Ownership type
- Municipal
- Data year
- 2024 final (EIA-861)
- Primary state
- Utah
- Service type
- Bundled (Part A)
- Bundled residential customers (UT, price basis)
- 17,000
- Residential accounts served (UT)
- 17,000
- All accounts, all sectors (UT)
- 20,240
- Residential price, 2024
- 11.06 c/kWh
- Commercial price, 2024
- 7.94 c/kWh
- Industrial price, 2024
- 6.04 c/kWh
- Residential sales
- 126,657 MWh
- Residential revenue
- $14 million
- Rank in Utah by residential accounts served
- 7 of 19
- Share of Utah residential sales (MWh, not customers)
- 1.07%
- Utah average, 2024
- 12.22 c/kWh
- Counties served (UT)
- 1
- NERC region
- WECC
- Balancing authority
- PACE
- Reported activities
- Generation, Distribution, Retail Marketing
- 2025 early release (preliminary)
- 12.45 c/kWh
- Change vs 2024 final
- +1.39 c/kWh
- Registry status
- Reported on Form EIA-861 for 2024
Realised price times usage; fixed charges are already inside the average. Bill calculator ->
Annual averages hide seasonal and tariff differences. Diagnose a high bill or model time-of-use pricing.
Bill Diagnostic ->Time-of-Use Guide ->Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 Annual, 2024 final data (public domain), retrieved 28 August 2026; prices are average realised revenue per kWh, not tariffs. Final 2024 file f8612024.zip (released 3 December 2025) from the EIA-861 detailed data files. Preliminary 2025 figures come from the early-release file f8612025er.zip (4 August 2026), which EIA has not yet validated; they are labelled as such wherever shown and never mixed into a final figure.
Method: cents per kWh = revenue (thousand dollars) divided by sales (megawatthours), times 100. Customer counts, sales and revenue are the utility's own annual survey responses by state and sector. Bundled = energy plus delivery from one utility; delivery-only = the wires charge for customers who buy energy from a competitive supplier; energy-only = a competitive supplier's energy charge without delivery. County lists come from the EIA-861 Service Territory file; territory centroids used for "nearby utilities" are unweighted means of Census 2023 county centroids. EIA content is in the public domain (EIA copyright and reuse statement); the EIA logo is not used. Corrections: [email protected].