Breaking News
Electricity Costs Surge 6.7 Percent from Year Ago, Residential Consumers Hammered
The Moral Case for Freedom
NATO Thinks Of 'Pre-emptive Strikes' Against Russia To 'Defend' Against Something...
Watch The FULL Alex Jones / Nick Fuentes December 2nd, 2025 Interview!!!
Top Tech News
Build a Greenhouse HEATER that Lasts 10-15 DAYS!
Look at the genius idea he came up with using this tank that nobody wanted
Latest Comet 3I Atlas Anomolies Like the Impossible 600,000 Mile Long Sunward Tail
Tesla Just Opened Its Biggest Supercharger Station Ever--And It's Powered By Solar And Batteries
Your body already knows how to regrow limbs. We just haven't figured out how to turn it on yet.
We've wiretapped the gut-brain hotline to decode signals driving disease
3D-printable concrete alternative hardens in three days, not four weeks
Could satellite-beaming planes and airships make SpaceX's Starlink obsolete?
First totally synthetic human brain model has been realized
Mach-23 potato gun to shoot satellites into space
Electricity Costs Surge 6.7 Percent from Year Ago, Residential Consumers Hammered
The US EIA report on Electricity Prices for September 2025 shows a big surge in prices.
Key Cost Points
Residential: 18.07 Cents per kWh, up 7.4%
Commercial: 14.06 Cents per kWh, up 6.3%
Industrial: 9.02 Cents per kWh, up 6.7%
Transportation: 15.26 Cents per kWh, up 16.6%
Total: 14.23 Cents per kWh, up 6.7%
Residential customers pay over twice as much as industrial customers.
Some of this is explained by consistent industrial demand and contracts. But how inconsistent is residential demand?
Sure, residential demand is seasonal. And there are daily fluctuations. But there is also a consistent base minimum load that generally grows over time.
And industrial demand is not constant either. For example, GM is not producing cars 24 hours a day.
US Households Pay Record Prices
Record Household Electricity Prices
Bloomberg notes US Households Pay Record Electricity Prices
The figures highlight the rising pressure consumers are facing from higher energy bills, as increased power consumption from data centers and industrial users boost prices. While electricity typically fluctuates from month to month due to weather, fuel costs and other reasons, the data shows that power prices have been steadily marching higher for the past five years.