EV Charging Cost by Car (2026)

How much each popular EV costs to charge at home, using EPA efficiency ratings and the U.S. average electricity price. Pick a car for the state-by-state breakdown, or put it in the calculator with your own rate.

Data: EIA July 2026 · next update late October 2026

EVkWh per 100 miPer 1,000 milesPer year (12,000 mi)Cheapest state / yearPriciest state / year
Tesla Model Y Long Range AWD27.5$50$604$420$1,584
Tesla Model 3 Performance29.6$54$650$452$1,704
Volkswagen ID.429.8$55$654$455$1,716
Nissan Leaf 75kWh30.0$55$659$458$1,728
BMW i4 eDrive35 Gran Coupe30.8$56$677$471$1,776
Hyundai Ioniq 5 AWD31.7$58$696$483$1,824
Chevrolet Equinox EV AWD32.6$60$717$498$1,879
Ford Mustang Mach-E AWD33.6$62$739$513$1,937
Honda Prologue AWD Elite35.3$65$776$539$2,033
Cadillac LYRIQ36.8$67$809$562$2,121
Kia EV6 AWD GT41.0$75$901$626$2,362
Tesla Cybertruck AWD42.9$79$943$655$2,471
Kia EV9 GT43.0$79$945$656$2,477
Rivian R1S All-Terrain Dual Large44.4$81$975$677$2,555
Ford F-150 Lightning 4WD ER147.9$88$1,053$731$2,760
U.S. average 18.31¢ per kWh (July 2026, EIA). Cheapest state: Louisiana; priciest: Hawaii. Efficiency: fueleconomy.gov.
Volt’s takeThe gap between the most and least efficient EV here is bigger than most people expect: about $449 a year at the same electricity price. If you’re choosing between two cars, efficiency (kWh per 100 miles) is worth checking next to the sticker price.