Electricity rates › Michigan
Michigan electricity rates
Homes in Michigan pay an average of 19.3¢ per kWh, 17% above the US average, and use 618 kWh a month. Michigan ranks #12 of 51 for residential electricity prices.
Residential rates by utility in Michigan
| Utility | ¢/kWh | ZIP codes served |
|---|---|---|
| Consumers Energy Co | 18.8 | 643 |
| DTE Electric Company | 19.7 | 343 |
| Great Lakes Energy Coop | 17.7 | 184 |
| Tri-County Electric Coop (MI) | 17.1 | 110 |
| Midwest Energy Cooperative | 19.8 | 78 |
| Upper Peninsula Power Company | 25.4 | 77 |
| Indiana Michigan Power Co | 15.7 | 55 |
| Alger-Delta Coop Electric Assn | 22.6 | 49 |
| Presque Isle Elec & Gas Coop | 20.0 | 45 |
| Cherryland Electric Coop Inc | 15.5 | 42 |
| Cloverland Electric Co-op | 14.3 | 37 |
| City of Lansing | 19.6 | 22 |
Average residential rates for full-service utilities, from NREL’s utility rates by ZIP code (2023). In areas with retail choice, your price depends on the plan you pick.
Is solar worth it in Michigan?
At 19.3¢ per kWh, every 1,000 kWh your roof makes and you use yourself is worth about $193. A system that covers the average Michigan home would replace about 7,416 kWh a year, roughly $1,431 of electricity at today’s prices.
Assumes a typical 1,350 kWh per kW of panels a year and $3.00/W installed, before incentives and price increases. Your roof’s direction, pitch and shade change these numbers; the estimator measures them for your address.
Plan solar for your Michigan home
State figures: EIA Table 5A, 2024 Average Monthly Bill - Residential (forms EIA-861, 861S, 861U).