HomeWattCost

Omaha Public Power District rates

OPPD has one residential plan modelled here. A typical Nebraska home using 954 kWh a month pays about $134 a month.

Public power 362,918 residential customers (EIA-861, 2024) Tariffs checked September 28, 2026

Typical all-in price110

01234567890123456789.0123456789¢/kWh
110$134/mo

Residential plans

PlanTypeFixed/moJuly pricesJanuary pricesJuly weekday windows
110
Standard Residential Service
Flat $30.00 12.5¢ all hours 10.0¢ all hours None

Charging an EV on OPPD

1,000 miles a month in a Tesla Model Y Long Range AWD (275 kWh from the wall, EPA 27.5 kWh/100 mi) at 7.2 kW, added to a typical Nebraska home’s use, on each plan’s cheapest start hour versus plugging in at 6 pm. Averaged over the year.

PlanBest startCharging, best startCharging from 6 pmWhole bill with EV
110Any$30/mo$30/mo$164/mo

With an EV charged at its best hour, the cheapest plan overall is 110. Compare plans on your own usage.

How OPPD’s plans work

110 (Standard Residential Service). One price per kWh at every hour: 12.5¢ in July and 10.0¢ in January. Shifting use to other hours changes nothing on this plan; using less is the only lever. Fixed charge: $30.00 a month.

Prices on this page are all-in per kWh, before taxes: base rates, supply and every per-kWh rider in the utility’s current tariff sheets. Your bill shows them as separate lines, and riders can change between tariff revisions.

As a cross-check, OPPD billed its residential customers an average of 12.36¢ per kWh in 2024 (revenue ÷ sales, EIA-861). A plan taken from URDB is shown only if its all-in price is consistent with that figure, adjusted for Nebraska’s price change since.

Sources for each plan

Plans marked “Checked” were transcribed from the utility’s current tariff and rider sheets, all charges included, and are re-checked on the date shown in each file. Other plans come from the OpenEI U.S. Utility Rate Database (CC BY 4.0) and have not yet been checked line by line against the utility’s tariff. Always confirm the current rates on your utility’s website before switching plans.

Run the numbers on OPPD