Non-commercial: $234.97/year ($19.58/month)
Commercial: $352.56/year ($29.38/month)
Georgia is a high-growth EV state where charging costs depend heavily on rate-plan selection and charging time, not just statewide averages. In metro areas, many households can lower effective charging cost by shifting load to overnight windows, while corridor drivers still rely on public fast charging for intercity trips. The most accurate budgeting approach is to compare full utility bill structure first, then optimize home-charging schedule.
$0.14/kWh
Rank #18 out of 50
3.0%
State adoption estimate
Current rates by utility territory, with EV program details.
$0.14/kWh
$0.04/kWh below US average
Public Level 2 (est.): $0.30/kWh ($0.25-$0.39/kWh)
Public DC fast (est.): $0.47/kWh ($0.41-$0.56/kWh)
Estimated public charging prices derived from local electricity rates. Actual prices vary by network, location, and fees.
Many utilities offer off-peak EV charging options that can lower effective charging costs.
| Utility | Avg Rate |
|---|---|
| Georgia Power Co | $0.15/kWh |
Georgia EV economics are largely utility-driven and plan-driven. For most drivers, the best results come from evaluating EV-specific utility options, understanding peak/off-peak windows, and treating public DC fast charging as supplemental rather than primary use.
Rates updated monthly | Source: EIA and utility filings.
Non-commercial: $234.97/year ($19.58/month)
Commercial: $352.56/year ($29.38/month)
Law reference: Georgia Code 40-2-86.1 and 40-2-151
Note: Commercial EVs pay ~$352.
| City | Avg Rate | Monthly Cost Estimate | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Atlanta | $0.15/kWh | $39.47/month | View city page -> |
| Columbus | $0.15/kWh | $39.47/month | View city page -> |
| Augusta-Richmond County | $0.15/kWh | $39.47/month | View city page -> |
| State | Rate | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Georgia (Current) | $0.14/kWh | #18 |
| Florida | $0.15/kWh | #22 |
| Alabama | $0.16/kWh | #29 |
| Tennessee | $0.13/kWh | #14 |
| North Carolina | $0.13/kWh | #12 |
| South Carolina | $0.15/kWh | #26 |
Start with your ZIP code and EV model to open the full savings calculator.
Home charging in Georgia averages around $0.14/kWh. Public Level 2 sessions are estimated around $0.25-$0.39/kWh, while DC fast charging is estimated around $0.41-$0.56/kWh depending on network and membership. Final cost can also include session or idle fees.
Overnight off-peak windows are usually the lowest-cost charging period in Georgia. Check your local utility TOU schedule to confirm eligible hours and price windows.
Charging a Tesla Model Y from near-empty in Georgia costs approximately $10.63 at home, $22.77 at a public Level 2 station, and $35.67 at a DC fast charger, based on EPA efficiency of 25.3 kWh/100 miles and an estimated 300-mile range.
Yes - at $0.14/kWh, home charging in Georgia costs 70% less per kWh than DC fast charging.
Enter your ZIP code and EV model to get a personalized monthly charging estimate in under 30 seconds.
Data updated monthly where available.