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U.S. Energy Profile · As of 2025

Kansas Electricity Rates, Providers & Generation

In Kansas, the average residential electricity rate is 14.55¢ per kilowatt-hour, ranking 19th nationally; the typical home spends $128 per month on electricity; 14% of generation comes from renewable sources.

Avg residential rate14.55¢19th lowest in U.S.
Avg monthly bill$128
Renewable share14%-1.48% YoY
Annual generation221.6 TWh

Kansas electricity overview

Production, consumption, and emissions for Kansas based on the most recent reported year (2025).

Population
2,977,220
Total production
221.6 TWh 74.44 MWh per capita
Total consumption
42.0 TWh 14.10 MWh per capita
Production from renewables
30.2 TWh 13.6% of generation
Production from non-renewables
191.4 TWh

Kansas electricity rates & bills

14.55¢Average residential rate19th lowest of 51 states & DC
$128Average monthly billRegulated market

Average residential electricity rate in Kansas, last 22 months.

Residential rate trend, Kansas13.4¢15.2¢
SectorAvg rate (¢/kWh)
Residential14.55¢
Commercial11.35¢
Industrial8.04¢

How Kansas generates electricity

Generation mix from in-state power plants over the most recent twelve months, by fuel category.

Generation mix for Kansasrenewable: 13.9%all renewables: 13.9%onshore wind turbine: 13.7%wind: 13.7%fossil fuels: 10.3%coal, excluding waste coal: 8.4%subbituminous coal: 8.4%all coal products: 8.4%nuclear: 4.2%natural gas: 1.8%natural gas & other gases: 1.8%Other: 1.1%14%renewable
Generation by fuel category (latest 12 months)Renewable: 13.9%14%Nuclear: 4.2%Fossil: 10.2%10%Other: 71.3%71%
  • Renewable
  • Nuclear
  • Fossil
  • Other
FuelShareGeneration
renewable13.9%30.9 TWh
all renewables13.9%30.9 TWh
onshore wind turbine13.7%30.3 TWh
wind13.7%30.3 TWh
fossil fuels10.3%22.8 TWh
coal, excluding waste coal8.4%18.7 TWh
subbituminous coal8.4%18.7 TWh
all coal products8.4%18.7 TWh
nuclear4.2%9.3 TWh
natural gas1.8%4.0 TWh
natural gas & other gases1.8%4.0 TWh
estimated total solar photovoltaic0.3%749.5 GWh
estimated total solar0.3%749.5 GWh
solar photovoltaic0.2%544.0 GWh
solar0.2%544.0 GWh
estimated small scale solar photovoltaic0.1%205.6 GWh

Kansas production fuel makeup

Share of in-state generation by fuel over the latest twelve months.

  • renewable13.9%
  • all renewables13.9%
  • onshore wind turbine13.7%
  • wind13.7%
  • fossil fuels10.3%
  • coal, excluding waste coal8.4%
  • subbituminous coal8.4%
  • all coal products8.4%
  • nuclear4.2%
  • natural gas1.8%
  • natural gas & other gases1.8%
  • estimated total solar photovoltaic0.3%
  • estimated total solar0.3%
  • solar photovoltaic0.2%
  • solar0.2%
  • estimated small scale solar photovoltaic0.1%

Electric utilities in Kansas

The 7 electric distribution utilities that serve Kansas, by customers served. These are the companies that deliver power and handle outages.

Residential electricity providers in Kansas

20 utilities and retail providers serving residential customers, ordered by customer count.

ProviderTypeCustomersAnnual salesAvg rateAvg bill
Evergy Kansas Central, IncInvestor-owned341,8063.5 TWh14.29¢
Evergy Kansas South, IncInvestor-owned302,5083.2 TWh14.25¢
Evergy MetroInvestor-owned244,5552.9 TWh13.13¢
City of Kansas City - (KS)Municipal61,475572.5 GWh15.36¢
Midwest Energy Inc - (KS)Cooperative29,832317.1 GWh11.44¢
Wheatland Electric Coop, IncCooperative20,118211.8 GWh13.97¢
FreeState Electric CoopCooperative17,514222.3 GWh16.41¢
Victory Electric Coop Assn IncCooperative14,243145.1 GWh11.86¢
Prairie Land Electric Coop IncCooperative13,273131.4 GWh14.29¢
Southern Pioneer Electric CompanyCooperative12,602117.7 GWh15.86¢
City of Garden CityMunicipal10,44986.4 GWh15.85¢
Empire District Electric CoInvestor-owned8,412103.3 GWh13.34¢
City of McPherson - (KS)Municipal7,43292.0 GWh8.99¢
City of Winfield - (KS)Municipal6,28461.6 GWh13.82¢
Western Coop Electric Assn IncCooperative5,79960.0 GWh14.17¢
Pioneer Electric Coop, Inc - (KS)Cooperative5,03162.3 GWh11.19¢
City of Coffeyville - (KS)Municipal4,72349.1 GWh11.53¢
City of ChanuteMunicipal4,55643.6 GWh12.89¢
CMS Electric Coop IncCooperative3,19826.2 GWh18.72¢
Tri-County Electric Coop, Inc (OK)Cooperative1,0798.3 GWh16.23¢

Commercial electricity providers in Kansas

20 providers serving commercial customers, ordered by annual sales.

ProviderTypeCustomersAnnual salesAvg rateAvg bill
Evergy Kansas Central, IncInvestor-owned54,3064.3 TWh11.02¢
Evergy MetroInvestor-owned31,2923.2 TWh10.70¢
Evergy Kansas South, IncInvestor-owned40,8673.2 TWh11.25¢
City of Kansas City - (KS)Municipal7,0821.1 TWh12.06¢
Wheatland Electric Coop, IncCooperative10,900495.6 GWh10.94¢
Midwest Energy Inc - (KS)Cooperative13,429379.1 GWh10.69¢
Pioneer Electric Coop, Inc - (KS)Cooperative10,694328.6 GWh8.95¢
Western Coop Electric Assn IncCooperative5,797269.4 GWh9.20¢
Victory Electric Coop Assn IncCooperative3,861216.7 GWh10.09¢
Prairie Land Electric Coop IncCooperative8,922154.0 GWh13.43¢
Southern Pioneer Electric CompanyCooperative4,435149.6 GWh14.22¢
City of McPherson - (KS)Municipal1,535100.6 GWh8.66¢
City of Garden CityMunicipal1,06493.2 GWh10.28¢
CMS Electric Coop IncCooperative2,60192.5 GWh14.02¢
City of Winfield - (KS)Municipal1,24470.5 GWh11.56¢
City of Coffeyville - (KS)Municipal1,00660.6 GWh11.63¢
Empire District Electric CoInvestor-owned1,45654.7 GWh14.90¢
City of ChanuteMunicipal91741.7 GWh11.88¢
FreeState Electric CoopCooperative1,46737.2 GWh15.07¢
Tri-County Electric Coop, Inc (OK)Cooperative4968.5 GWh16.52¢

Power plant map of Kansas

164 power plants in Kansas with known coordinates, plotted by location. Marker size reflects nameplate capacity; color shows primary fuel.

Power plant locations in KansasJeffrey Energy Center · 2.2 GWLa Cygne · 1.6 GWWolf Creek Generating Station · 1.3 GWEmporia Energy Center · 730 MWHigh Banks Wind · 643 MWLawrence Energy Center · 517 MWFlat Ridge 2 Wind Energy LLC · 470 MWWest Gardner · 408 MWGordon Evans Energy Center · 378 MWNearman Creek · 365 MWHolcomb · 349 MWHutchinson Energy Center · 345 MWNeosho Ridge Wind Energy Center · 301 MWIrish Creek Wind · 301 MWRiverton · 300 MWSoldier Creek Wind · 300 MWDiamond Vista Wind Project, LLC · 299 MWIron Star Wind Project · 298 MWWestern Plains Wind Farm · 281 MWSolomon Forks Wind Project, LLC · 276 MWGarden City · 256 MWBuffalo Dunes Wind Project · 250 MWPratt Wind, LLC · 244 MWMcPherson 2 · 215 MWKingman Wind · 215 MWCedar Bluff Wind, LLC · 213 MWNinnescah Wind Energy, LLC · 208 MWCloud County Wind Farm · 201 MWPost Rock Wind Power Project, LLC · 201 MWSunflower Energy Center, LLC · 201 MWBuckeye Wind Energy Center · 201 MWReading Wind Project · 200 MWCaney River Wind Project · 200 MWCimarron Bend Wind Project I, LLC · 200 MWCimarron Bend Wind Project II, LLC · 200 MWPrairie Queen Wind Farm · 199 MWWaverly Wind Farm LLC · 199 MWCimarron Bend III · 199 MWJayhawk Wind Energy Center · 197 MWEast Fork Wind Project, LLC · 196 MWBloom Wind · 178 MWIronwood Wind · 168 MWCimarron Wind Energy LLC · 166 MWElk River Wind · 150 MWSlate Creek Wind Project LLC · 150 MWFort Dodge · 149 MWSpearville · 149 MWSmoky Hills Wind Project Phase II · 149 MWQuindaro · 144 MWCimarron Windpower II · 131 MWFlat Ridge 3 · 128 MWRubart · 120 MWMcPherson 3 · 116 MWGray County Wind Energy · 112 MWSpearville 3 LLC · 108 MWShooting Star · 104 MWGoodman Energy Center · 104 MWOsawatomie · 102 MWSmoky Hills Wind Project Phase I · 101 MWCentral Plains Wind Farm · 99 MWEnsign Wind LLC · 99 MWClifton · 88 MWGreat Bend - Sunflower · 82 MWMarshall Wind Farm · 74 MWCimarron River · 65 MWChanute 2 · 64 MWCML&P Generating Facility No. 2 · 56 MWAlexander Wind Farm LLC · 51 MWFlat Ridge Wind Farm · 50 MWCoffeyville · 44 MWFlat Ridge Wind Energy LLC · 44 MWGardner Energy Center · 39 MWEl Dorado Refinery · 39 MWChanute 3 · 35 MWClay Center · 30 MWIola · 29 MWEast 12th Street · 28 MWJameson Energy Center · 28 MWWellington 1 · 24 MWSabetha Power Plant · 22 MWHolton · 22 MWColby City of · 21 MWAugusta Electric Plant No 2 · 21 MWWellington 2 · 20 MWErie Energy Center · 20 MWSharpe · 20 MWJohnson Corner Solar 1 · 20 MWBeloit · 19 MWOttawa · 19 MWHugoton 2 · 19 MWKingman Municipal Power and Light Plant · 19 MWGoodland · 19 MWLarned · 16 MWColby · 16 MWPratt 2 · 16 MWRussell Downtown · 16 MWPratt · 16 MWWamego · 15 MWRussell Energy Center · 15 MWKansas Ethanol, LLC · 14 MWGreensburg · 13 MWGarnett Municipal · 12 MWAugusta Electric Plant No 1 · 12 MWWashington · 11 MWAnthony · 11 MWOsage City · 11 MWWest 14th Street · 11 MWHoisington · 11 MWGirard · 11 MWBaldwin City Plant No 2 · 11 MWBurlington (KS) · 10 MWSterling · 10 MWBelleville · 9 MWMulvane 2 · 9 MWMinneapolis City of · 9 MWLincoln · 9 MWStockton · 9 MWEllinwood · 9 MWMeade · 8 MWLa Crosse · 8 MWOsborne · 7 MWKansas River Project · 7 MWHill City · 7 MWSt John · 7 MWOberlin (KS) · 6 MWJohnson · 6 MWOsawatomie Power Plant South Sub · 6 MWOsawatomie Power Plant North Sub · 6 MWCity of Pratt Solar · 6 MWAshland · 6 MWWaste Management Rolling Meadows LFGTE · 6 MWSt Francis · 5 MWOxford (KS) · 5 MWStafford · 5 MWErie · 4 MWBaldwin City Plant No 1 · 4 MWBird City · 4 MWBurlingame · 4 MWFort Hays State University Wind Farm · 4 MWOak Grove Power Producers · 4 MWSharon Spring · 3 MWArkalon Ethanol LLC · 3 MWFredonia (KS) · 3 MWWestern Plains Wind · 3 MWJetmore · 3 MWBonanza BioEnergy LLC · 2 MWEast Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC · 2 MWBeloit Solar LLC · 2 MWPrairie Horizon Agri Energy · 2 MWHerington · 2 MWWaste Water Plant Generator · 2 MWFreeState Crooked Post Solar I · 2 MWCorvias - Fort Riley II · 1 MWFreeState Stull Solar I · 1 MWMidwest Energy Community Solar Array · 1 MWWestar Cities Solar · 1 MWBPU Solar Farm · 1 MWPrairie Sky Solar Farm · 1 MWWolf Creek Generator · 1 MWThunderbird Generator (Tbird) · 1 MWAmericus · 1 MWCheney Solar · 1 MWDeGraff Butler Electric · 1 MWFreeState Kiro Solar I · 1 MW40.1°N, 102.4°W36.9°N, 94.3°W
  • Renewable
  • Nuclear
  • Fossil
  • Other

Power plants in Kansas

Largest in-state electricity generators by annual net generation, with associated CO2 emissions where available.

PlantCountyFuelCapacityGenerationCO₂CO₂/MWh
Wolf Creek Generating StationNUC1.3 GW10.3 TWh
La CygneSUB1.6 GW6.6 TWh6.7 M tonnes1,007 kg
Jeffrey Energy CenterSUB2.2 GW5.9 TWh6.1 M tonnes1,040 kg
Lawrence Energy CenterSUB517 MW1.7 TWh1.8 M tonnes1,048 kg
HolcombSUB349 MW1.6 TWh1.6 M tonnes1,015 kg
Emporia Energy CenterNG730 MW1.2 TWh794.1 k tonnes655 kg
Iron Star Wind ProjectWND298 MW1.2 TWh
RivertonNG300 MW1.1 TWh467.4 k tonnes407 kg
Neosho Ridge Wind Energy CenterWND301 MW1.1 TWh
Soldier Creek WindWND300 MW1.1 TWh
Diamond Vista Wind Project, LLCWND299 MW1.1 TWh
Western Plains Wind FarmWND281 MW1.1 TWh
Solomon Forks Wind Project, LLCWND276 MW1.0 TWh
Irish Creek WindWND301 MW1.0 TWh
Pratt Wind, LLCWND244 MW971.7 GWh
Flat Ridge 2 Wind Energy LLCWND470 MW966.2 GWh
Cedar Bluff Wind, LLCWND213 MW802.5 GWh
Cimarron Bend Wind Project I, LLCWND200 MW800.9 GWh
Buffalo Dunes Wind ProjectWND250 MW797.5 GWh
Ninnescah Wind Energy, LLCWND208 MW783.8 GWh
Cimarron Bend Wind Project II, LLCWND200 MW775.0 GWh
Nearman CreekSUB365 MW770.3 GWh893.9 k tonnes1,160 kg
Kingman WindWND215 MW748.6 GWh
Buckeye Wind Energy CenterWND201 MW743.7 GWh
East Fork Wind Project, LLCWND196 MW738.8 GWh
Waverly Wind Farm LLCWND199 MW712.0 GWh
Cimarron Bend IIIWND199 MW694.6 GWh
Caney River Wind ProjectWND200 MW675.2 GWh
Prairie Queen Wind FarmWND199 MW632.4 GWh
Reading Wind ProjectWND200 MW627.2 GWh
Bloom WindWND178 MW615.3 GWh
Jayhawk Wind Energy CenterWND197 MW582.2 GWh
Ironwood WindWND168 MW514.3 GWh
Slate Creek Wind Project LLCWND150 MW512.0 GWh
Flat Ridge 3WND128 MW495.2 GWh
Cimarron Wind Energy LLCWND166 MW485.4 GWh
Ensign Wind LLCWND99 MW483.0 GWh
Cimarron Windpower IIWND131 MW475.5 GWh
Post Rock Wind Power Project, LLCWND201 MW455.8 GWh
Gordon Evans Energy CenterNG378 MW438.0 GWh279.3 k tonnes638 kg
Smoky Hills Wind Project Phase IIWND149 MW437.7 GWh
Cloud County Wind FarmWND201 MW355.6 GWh
Sunflower Energy Center, LLCWND201 MW348.7 GWh
Gray County Wind EnergyWND112 MW304.3 GWh
High Banks WindWND643 MW304.0 GWh
Elk River WindWND150 MW287.8 GWh
Smoky Hills Wind Project Phase IWND101 MW272.0 GWh
West GardnerNG408 MW262.6 GWh168.0 k tonnes640 kg
El Dorado RefineryNG39 MW223.3 GWh68.9 k tonnes309 kg
Marshall Wind FarmWND74 MW213.7 GWh

There is 1 nuclear power plant in Kansas

PlantCountyFuelCapacityGenerationCO₂CO₂/MWh
Wolf Creek Generating StationNUC1.3 GW10.3 TWh

Data centers & crypto mining in Kansas

Data centers and cryptocurrency-mining operations are large electricity consumers that show up inside Kansas's commercial and industrial load. EIA does not publish a facility-level data-center inventory, so the figures below pair reported commercial and industrial sales with EIA estimates of data-center and crypto-mining electricity demand.

Estimate1.9 TWhEstimated data-center load4.6% of state sales
27.8 TWhCommercial + industrial sales

No state-level EIA estimate of cryptocurrency-mining load is available for Kansas; mining is concentrated in a handful of states.

Quick facts about electricity in Kansas

  • The average residential electricity rate in Kansas is 14.55¢ per kWh, the 19th lowest among the 50 states and DC.
  • The typical residential electricity bill in Kansas is $128 per month.
  • Kansas's largest source of in-state generation is renewable, at 13.9% of the mix.
  • Renewable sources account for 13.6% of the electricity generated in Kansas.
  • Kansas generated 221.6 TWh of electricity in the most recent reported year.

Frequently asked questions

What is the average electricity rate in Kansas?

The average residential electricity rate in Kansas was 14.55¢ per kilowatt-hour as of 2025, according to U.S. Energy Information Administration data, ranking 19th among the 50 states and DC.

What is the average electricity bill in Kansas?

The average monthly residential electricity bill in Kansas was $128 in 2025. This figure is calculated from total annual residential revenue divided by average customer count over twelve months, using EIA Form 861 data.

Can I choose my electricity provider in Kansas?

No. Most residential customers receive electricity from a regulated utility serving their area.

What share of Kansas's electricity comes from renewable sources?

In 2025, 13.6% of electricity generated in Kansas came from renewable sources (wind, solar, hydroelectric, geothermal, and biomass), based on EIA Form 923 data.

How much electricity do data centers use in Kansas?

Data centers in Kansas are estimated to use about 1.9 TWh of electricity per year, roughly 4.6% of the state's electricity sales. EIA does not publish facility-level data-center data; this is an estimate that apportions national EIA/DOE data-center figures by Kansas's share of U.S. commercial electricity sales.