District of Columbia
vsVermont
Side-by-side comparison of electricity costs, generation mix, and renewable energy data.
| District of Columbia | Metric | Vermont |
|---|---|---|
| 21.94¢/kWh | Residential | 22.92¢/kWh |
| 20.41¢/kWh | Commercial | 19.92¢/kWh |
| 14.78¢/kWh | Industrial | 12.39¢/kWh |
| #40 | Price Rank | #42 |
| 46.8% | Renewable % | 99.8% |
Generation Mix
District of Columbia
Vermont
Frequently Asked Questions
District of Columbia has cheaper residential electricity at 21.94¢/kWh. The difference is 0.98¢/kWh between the two states. District of Columbia ranks #40 and Vermont ranks #42 cheapest among all states.
District of Columbia gets 46.8% of electricity from renewables, while Vermont gets 99.8%. Vermont leads in renewable energy adoption.
Electricity rates from EIA retail sales data. Generation mix from EIA electric power operational data.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2026.
The side-by-side above pulls the the EIA Open Data API and State Electricity Profiles data for both entity A and entity B. What follows is the interpretation — which specific axes carry the most weight for entity A versus entity B, and which differences are large enough to influence a real decision.
For households or analysts using this comparison as a decision input, the right framing is usually not "which is better" in aggregate but "which is better for the specific decision in front of you." the EIA Open Data API and State Electricity Profiles captures the raw data; the framing depends on whether the question is investment, residency, planning, or research.