Electricity rates — Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co
A household served by Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co using 1,000 kWh a month pays about $1,208.55 a year on the cheapest of 3 generally available plans — R-VPP Residental Variable Peak Pricing from Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co, in effect since March 2025. Rates checked September 23, 2026. A further 1 older schedule is listed further down with its year, but not ranked.
Every priced plan, 1,000 kWh/mo
| Plan | Per year | vs cheapest | Effective |
|---|---|---|---|
| RT-CPP Residential Time-of-Use with CPPtime-of-use · tiered · in effect since April 2017 · older schedule, not ranked | $1,163.34 | −$45.21 | 9.7¢ |
| R-VPP Residental Variable Peak Pricing✓ cheapesttime-of-use · tiered · in effect since March 2025 | $1,208.55 | — | 10.1¢ |
| Residential Service Time-Of-Use(R-TOU)time-of-use · tiered · in effect since March 2025 | $1,238.28 | +$29.73 | 10.3¢ |
| R-1 (Residential Service)priced by season · in effect since March 2025 | $1,268.66 | +$60.11 | 10.6¢ |
Cost across usage levels
The cheapest plan at each consumption level, showing whether the ranking holds as usage changes.
- 500 kWh/mo — cheapest $713.73 (R-1 (Residential Service)), dearest $735.93, a $22.20 spread
- 1,000 kWh/mo — cheapest $1,208.55 (R-VPP Residental Variable Peak Pricing), dearest $1,268.66, a $60.11 spread
- 2,000 kWh/mo — cheapest $2,099.04 (R-VPP Residental Variable Peak Pricing), dearest $2,378.56, a $279.52 spread
What a typical bill costs
At 1,000 kWh a month the 3 generally available plans here run from $1,208.55 on R-VPP Residental Variable Peak Pricing to $1,268.66 on R-1 (Residential Service), with a median of $1,238.28.
Effective rates, bill divided by kilowatt-hours, span 10.1¢ to 10.6¢ per kWh at that usage.
How it compares
Among the 109 utilities indexed, Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co's cheapest open plan is the 11th-lowest, 27% less than their median of $1,649.16. It sits between Georgia Power Co ($1,170.19) and Nevada Power Co ($1,214.02).
None of Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co's plans open to any household has a tiered step or a seasonal price in this data: a kWh costs the same however much is used and whatever the month.
How the answer changes with usage
The cheapest plan from Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co changes with consumption. At 500 kWh a month R-1 (Residential Service) wins at $713.73 a year; at 2,000 kWh R-VPP Residental Variable Peak Pricing wins at $2,099.04.
The penalty for a poor choice grows with usage: $22.20 a year at 500 kWh against $279.52 at 2,000 kWh.
Cheapest 4 plans at 1,000 kWh a month
RT-CPP Residential Time-of-Use with CPP — $1,163.34 a year, 9.7¢ per kWh effective, tiered and time-of-use. It carries a $13.26 monthly standing charge. In effect since April 2017. Too old to quote as a current price.
R-VPP Residental Variable Peak Pricing — $1,208.55 a year, 10.1¢ per kWh effective, tiered and time-of-use. It carries a $13.26 monthly standing charge. In effect since March 2025.
Residential Service Time-Of-Use(R-TOU) — $1,238.28 a year, 10.3¢ per kWh effective, tiered and time-of-use. It carries a $13.23 monthly standing charge. In effect since March 2025.
R-1 (Residential Service) — $1,268.66 a year, 10.6¢ per kWh effective, priced by season. It carries a $13.23 monthly standing charge. In effect since March 2025.
How these plans are structured
Of 4 priceable plans: 3 tiered, 3 time-of-use, 1 priced by season.
Fixed monthly charges run from $13.23 to $13.26.
Who provides these plans
4 of Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co's 4 published residential schedules can be priced. EIA-861 lists it serving homes in more than one state and its URDB record does not say which these schedules are for, so it appears on no state page.
The largest saving available here
Moving from R-1 (Residential Service) to R-VPP Residental Variable Peak Pricing saves $60.11 a year at 1,000 kWh a month, with no change in consumption.
What this does not cover
3 of these plans price by the hour, so their figures are marked lower confidence.
New to these terms? 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 September 23, 2026.