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Electricity rates — Georgia Power Co

Georgia Power Co's customers paid 15.5¢ per kWh in 2024, riders included (EIA-861): about $153 a month for 989 kWh. Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only, the lowest of 3 open plans at 1,000 kWh a month, comes to $1,802 a year, at the typical hour-by-hour use of homes in Georgia. Schedule retrieved October 8, 2026.

Every priced Georgia Power Co plan, 1,000 kWh/mo

Annual cost of each published plan, 1,000 kWh/mo: plans open to any household first, then plans priced but not ranked, each group cheapest first
PlanPer yearvs cheapestEffective
Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only✓ cheapesttime-of-use · in effect since January 2025$1,801.57—15.0¢
Schedule R-30 Residential Servicepriced by season · tiered · in effect since January 2025$1,919.34+$117.7716.0¢
Schedule TOU-OA-14 Time of Use - Overnight Advantagetime-of-use · in effect since January 2025$2,022.32+$220.7516.9¢
Priced but not ranked — restricted, older, or not verifiable as a bill
Schedule TOU-RD-11 Residential Demand Servicetime-of-use · demand charge · in effect since January 2025 · billed on peak kW, which monthly use cannot price; not ranked$1,212.21−$589.3610.1¢

Price Georgia Power Co’s plans at your own usage — and see what moving from your current plan would save.

The cheapest Georgia Power Co plan at each level of use

  • 500 kWh/mo — cheapest $903.58 (Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only), dearest $1,095.14, a $191.56 spread
  • 1,000 kWh/mo — cheapest $1,801.57 (Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only), dearest $2,022.32, a $220.75 spread
  • 2,000 kWh/mo — cheapest $3,597.61 (Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only), dearest $3,876.60, a $278.99 spread

What a typical Georgia Power Co bill costs

At 1,000 kWh a month the 3 generally available plans here run from $1,801.57 on Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only to $2,022.32 on Schedule TOU-OA-14 Time of Use - Overnight Advantage, with a median of $1,919.34.

Effective rates span 15.0¢ to 16.9¢ per kWh at that usage.

What Georgia Power Co's customers were billed in 2024

Priced at 989 kWh a month, what Georgia Power Co's customers used on average, its open plans come within 3% of what EIA reports they were billed in 2024: the plans here describe its bills well.

EIA-861 figures for Georgia Power Co, 2024, and this page’s plans at the same use
Ownership, as EIA classes itInvestor-owned
Full-service homes in Georgia2,452,488
Share of Georgia's households51%
Average use per home989 kWh a month
Average bill per home$153.24 a month
Billed per kWh, riders included15.5¢
Median open plan here, at that use16.0¢

Georgia Power Co in U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861, 2024 (Sales_Ult_Cust_2024.xlsx), retrieved September 23, 2026.

How the SCHEDULE R-30 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE bill at 1,000 kWh has moved since 2013

Georgia Power Co's SCHEDULE R-30 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE cost $97.81 a month under its January 2013 version, filed then as SCHEDULE R-19 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE, and costs $159.95 under its January 2025 one, 64% more. Its biggest single step, in August 2023, added $28.13 (25%). In Georgia, EIA's average price rose 29% between 2013 and 2025.

SCHEDULE R-30 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE at 1,000 kWh a month, 2013–2026
2013 $97.81 to $159.95 a month2026
Every version of SCHEDULE R-30 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE
Each version of SCHEDULE R-30 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE priced at 1,000 kWh a month, fixed charges included, from the URDB record linked in its row. Left out: 1 record replaced by a correction with the same start date.
Took effectAt 1,000 kWhChangeRecord
January 2025$159.95+$5.44 (+3.5%)URDB
May 2024as SCHEDULE R-29 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$154.51+$12.49 (+8.8%)URDB
August 2023as SCHEDULE R-27 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$142.02+$28.13 (+24.7%)URDB
January 2022as SCHEDULE R-25 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$113.89−$1.78 (−1.5%)URDB
May 2021as SCHEDULE R-24 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$115.67−$0.47 (−0.4%)URDB
May 2020as SCHEDULE R-23 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$116.14$0.00 (0.0%)URDB
January 2019as SCHEDULE R-22 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$116.14+$3.16 (+2.8%)URDB
April 2018as SCHEDULE R-22 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$112.98+$4.32 (+4.0%)URDB
June 2016as SCHEDULE R-22 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$108.66+$9.81 (+9.9%)URDB
January 2016as SCHEDULE R-22 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$98.85−$3.95 (−3.8%)URDB
April 2015as SCHEDULE R-21 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$102.80+$4.99 (+5.1%)URDB
January 2013as SCHEDULE R-19 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE$97.81First on recordURDB

In the guides: Why electricity rates change

How it compares

Among the 100 utilities indexed, Georgia Power Co's cheapest open plan is the 47th-lowest, 3% less than their median of $1,849.47. It sits between Progress Energy Florida Inc ($1,793.58) and Northern States Power Co - Wisconsin ($1,812.16).

In Georgia it is the dearest of the 2 utilities indexed; Jackson Electric Member Corp starts lowest, at $1,381.37.

Its fixed charge, $0.46 a month on Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only, is lower than on the cheapest plan of 99 of the other 99 utilities.

SCHEDULE R-30 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE is tiered: past 650 kWh a month, each kWh costs 6.5¢ more. Of the 47 utilities whose plans step, that is the 7th-largest step.

SCHEDULE R-30 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE changes price with the season: a kWh costs 0.9¢ more in June to September than in October to May, and the same 1,000 kWh is billed $181.66 in its dearest month against $148.11 in its cheapest.

In the guides: What a bill costs before a single kilowatt-hour · The price that changes once the meter passes a line · The price that changes with the month

Which plan from Georgia Power Co is cheapest as use rises

Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only is cheapest at every level tested — $903.58 a year at 500 kWh a month, $3,597.61 at 2,000 kWh.

Cheapest 4 plans at 1,000 kWh a month

Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only — $1,801.57 a year, 15.0¢ per kWh effective, time-of-use. It carries a $0.46 monthly standing charge. In effect since January 2025.

Schedule R-30 Residential Service — $1,919.34 a year, 16.0¢ per kWh effective, tiered and priced by season. It carries a $0.46 daily standing charge. In effect since January 2025.

Schedule TOU-OA-14 Time of Use - Overnight Advantage — $2,022.32 a year, 16.9¢ per kWh effective, time-of-use. It carries a $0.46 daily standing charge. In effect since January 2025.

Schedule TOU-RD-11 Residential Demand Service — $1,212.21 a year, 10.1¢ per kWh effective, time-of-use and demand-charged. It carries a $0.46 daily standing charge. In effect since January 2025. Not ranked: it bills on peak demand, which monthly use cannot price.

How Georgia Power Co's plans are structured

Of 4 priceable plans: 1 tiered, 3 time-of-use, 1 priced by season, 1 with demand charges.

Fixed monthly charges run from $0.46 to $13.81.

Georgia Power Co's published schedules

Georgia Power Co was found serving Atlanta, Georgia. 4 of its 4 published residential schedules can be priced.

The largest saving among Georgia Power Co's plans

Moving from Schedule TOU-OA-14 Time of Use - Overnight Advantage to Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only saves $220.75 a year at 1,000 kWh a month, with no change in consumption.

When Georgia Power Co's time-of-use plans charge most

Schedule TOU-REO-18 Time of Use Residential Energy Only charges 40.8¢ a kWh weekdays 2 pm to 7 pm, June to September, against 13.0¢ in its cheapest hours; those dearest hours are 5% of the year. Homes in Georgia typically put 7% of their electricity in them (NREL ResStock), which is what its price above assumes: moving use out of them lowers the bill, adding to them raises it.

Schedule TOU-OA-14 Time of Use - Overnight Advantage charges 40.8¢ a kWh weekdays 2 pm to 7 pm, June to September, against 6.7¢ in its cheapest hours; those dearest hours are 5% of the year. Homes in Georgia typically put 7% of their electricity in them (NREL ResStock), which is what its price above assumes: moving use out of them lowers the bill, adding to them raises it.

In the guides: Time-of-use plans, hour by hour

What the Georgia Power Co figures do not cover

3 of these plans price by the hour; their figures assume the typical hourly pattern of homes in Georgia, not this household's own hours.

The methodology page explains tiered bands, time-of-use periods and fixed charges, and sets out exactly what the rate engine assumes.

Estimate — your actual bill may differ.

Tariff structures from NREL/OpenEI Utility Rate Database (CC0 1.0), retrieved October 8, 2026.

Time-of-use plans priced on the typical hourly pattern of a state’s homes from NREL/NLR ResStock 2025 Release 1 (AMY2018), timeseries aggregates by state, baseline (CC BY 4.0), retrieved October 1, 2026. Data includes information from the ResStock™ dataset developed by the National Laboratory of the Rockies (NLR) with funding from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE).

Location resolved through the US Census Bureau Geocoder (Public domain) at 33.7490, -84.3880.