EV Home Charging Cost by Vehicle
State-by-state home charging cost guides for 6 popular electric vehicles. Compare efficiency ratings, battery sizes, monthly costs, and savings vs. gas.
Charging cost depends on your EV's efficiency (mi/kWh) and your state's electricity rate. A more efficient vehicle uses less energy per mile, saving more where power is expensive. Each guide below shows the real cost to charge at home in a major state, plus FAQs specific to that vehicle and location.
Tesla Model 3
Sedan with best-in-class efficiency at 4.61 mi/kWh — 75 kWh battery
- California (33.61¢/kWh)
- Texas (15.88¢/kWh)
- Florida (15.03¢/kWh)
- New York (29.9¢/kWh)
Tesla Model Y
Crossover balancing space and efficiency at 4.36 mi/kWh — 75 kWh battery
- California (33.61¢/kWh)
- Texas (15.88¢/kWh)
- Florida (15.03¢/kWh)
- New York (29.9¢/kWh)
Hyundai Ioniq 5
800V architecture for fast charging, 3.75 mi/kWh — 77.4 kWh battery
- California (33.61¢/kWh)
- Texas (15.88¢/kWh)
- Florida (15.03¢/kWh)
- New York (29.9¢/kWh)
Kia EV6
Sporty crossover sharing Ioniq 5's platform, 4.12 mi/kWh — 77.4 kWh battery
- California (33.61¢/kWh)
- Texas (15.88¢/kWh)
- Florida (15.03¢/kWh)
- New York (29.9¢/kWh)
Ford F-150 Lightning
Electric pickup with 131 kWh extended-range battery, 2.44 mi/kWh — 131 kWh battery
- California (33.61¢/kWh)
- Texas (15.88¢/kWh)
- Florida (15.03¢/kWh)
- New York (29.9¢/kWh)
Chevrolet Equinox EV
Affordable midsize SUV at 3.61 mi/kWh — 85 kWh battery
- California (33.61¢/kWh)
- Texas (15.88¢/kWh)
- Florida (15.03¢/kWh)
- New York (29.9¢/kWh)
Related Resources
- EV charging cost calculator — run your own numbers with custom mileage and rates
- Browse by state — see all vehicles available in each state
- EV home charger installation cost — what a Level 2 charger costs to install