State data

Kansas EV charging vs. gas costs

Kansas's average residential electricity rate is 15.78¢/kWh,below the national average by 16%. Gasoline averages $3.46/gallon, below the national average by 9%. That ranks Kansas #21 of 51 for cheapest electricity and #11 for cheapest gas.

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), Electric Power Monthly Table 5.6.A, average residential price (April 2026); AAA Daily Fuel Gauge Report, state average regular gasoline price (July 7, 2026). Data last updated: 2026-07-07.
Electricity rate
15.78¢/kWh
Gasoline price
$3.46/gal
Est. annual EV savings
$942

Cost per mile in Kansas

Charging an EV at 3.5 mi/kWh on Kansas's 15.78¢/kWh residential rate works out to about 4.5¢ per mile. A gas car at 28 MPG paying $3.46/gallon pays about 12.4¢ per mile — roughly 2.7× as much per mile driven.

Example: 12,000 miles a year in Kansas

A gas car at 28 MPG driving 12,000 miles a year in Kansas spends about $1,483 on gasoline. An EV at 3.5 mi/kWh charging at home over the same distance spends about $541 on electricity — a difference of $942 a year, or about $4,709 over five years.

← Back to the main EV vs. gas calculator, pre-filled for Kansas

Frequently asked questions

Is it cheaper to drive an EV or a gas car in Kansas?

In Kansas, an EV charging at home costs about 4.5¢ per mile, versus about 12.4¢ per mile for a 28 MPG gas car at the state's $3.46/gallon average. The EV is cheaper to fuel per mile.

How much can an EV save per year in Kansas?

Driving 12,000 miles a year, an EV owner in Kansas spends about $541 on home charging versus $1,483 on gasoline — a saving of roughly $942 per year, or $4,709 over five years.

Bordering states

All states