[ Los Angeles Department of Water & Power / CA ]

Los Angeles Department of Water & Power electricity rates in California

NO RATE CASE ON FILE · DATA 2025

change in average rate, 2024→2025

26.48¢
per kWh, 2025
+11.1%
vs 2024
1,415,602
residential customers
+28.4%
since 2020

What your bill becomes

Bill today
$130.81
No change on file
$130.81
Difference / month · / year
+$0.00 · +$0.00

Estimated at Los Angeles Department of Water & Power's average effective residential rate (26.48¢/kWh, EIA, all charges included). Your tariff, fees and taxes differ.

Rate history 2015–2025

26.48¢15.26¢20252015
Year¢/kWhChangeCustomers
201515.38¢—1,315,413
201615.26¢−0.8%1,322,380
201716.65¢+9.1%1,329,968
201818.31¢+10.0%1,338,239
201919.99¢+9.2%1,349,209
202020.63¢+3.2%1,354,678
202121.19¢+2.7%1,367,014
202222.24¢+5.0%1,389,532
202322.99¢+3.4%1,400,054
202423.84¢+3.7%1,410,191
202526.48¢+11.1%1,415,602

How this compares

31.35¢
California average, 2025
−15.5%
Los Angeles Department of Water & Power vs CA 2025 average
+53.7%
vs US 2025 average
#9
priciest in CA

Serves 2 counties in California: Inyo, Los Angeles. 260 ZIP codes.

Questions

Is Los Angeles Department of Water & Power raising rates in 2026?

No rate case for Los Angeles Department of Water & Power is on file with the California Public Utilities Commission in our tracker. Its average residential rate moved +11.1% from 2024 to 2025. We check the commission docket monthly.

What does Los Angeles Department of Water & Power charge per kWh?

Los Angeles Department of Water & Power's average effective residential rate was 26.48¢ per kWh in 2025 (EIA-861, revenue divided by sales, all charges included). California's 2025 average was 31.35¢.

How much have Los Angeles Department of Water & Power rates gone up in five years?

+28.4% between 2020 and 2025, against +49.4% for California as a whole over the latest five-year window.

How many customers does Los Angeles Department of Water & Power have in California?

1,415,602 residential customers in 2025, across 2 counties including Inyo, Los Angeles, according to the EIA-861 survey.

Where do these numbers come from?

Rates and customer counts are from the US Energy Information Administration's annual EIA-861 survey; rate-case facts are from the California Public Utilities Commission docket linked on this page. Nothing here is a utility bill; use it to understand the direction and size of changes.

Sources

  • EIA-861 Sales to Ultimate Customers, 2015–2025 (released 2026-10-07)
  • EIA-861M monthly state averages through Jul 2026
  • NREL utility-by-ZIP lookup (2024)

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