[ South Central Power Company / OH ]

South Central Power Company electricity rates in Ohio

NO RATE CASE ON FILE · DATA 2025

change in average rate, 2024→2025

15.39¢
per kWh, 2025
+3.5%
vs 2024
118,458
residential customers
+21.9%
since 2020

What your bill becomes

Bill today
$134.51
No change on file
$134.51
Difference / month · / year
+$0.00 · +$0.00

Estimated at South Central Power Company's average effective residential rate (15.39¢/kWh, EIA, all charges included). Your tariff, fees and taxes differ.

Rate history 2015–2025

15.39¢11.82¢20252015
Year¢/kWhChangeCustomers
201511.82¢—108,067
201611.92¢+0.8%108,870
201712.39¢+3.9%109,881
201812.27¢−1.0%110,789
201911.92¢−2.9%110,681
202012.63¢+6.0%111,779
202112.90¢+2.1%113,473
202213.60¢+5.4%114,593
202314.25¢+4.8%115,871
202414.87¢+4.3%117,469
202515.39¢+3.5%118,458

How this compares

16.90¢
Ohio average, 2025
−8.9%
South Central Power Company vs OH 2025 average
−10.7%
vs US 2025 average
#23
priciest in OH

Serves 24 counties in Ohio: Adams, Belmont, Brown, Carroll, Clermont, Clinton, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Harrison, Highland, Hocking, Jefferson, Licking, Madison, Monroe, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton. 130 ZIP codes.

Questions

Is South Central Power Company raising rates in 2026?

No rate case for South Central Power Company is on file with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio in our tracker. Its average residential rate moved +3.5% from 2024 to 2025. We check the commission docket monthly.

What does South Central Power Company charge per kWh?

South Central Power Company's average effective residential rate was 15.39¢ per kWh in 2025 (EIA-861, revenue divided by sales, all charges included). Ohio's 2025 average was 16.90¢.

How much have South Central Power Company rates gone up in five years?

+21.9% between 2020 and 2025, against +48.7% for Ohio as a whole over the latest five-year window.

How many customers does South Central Power Company have in Ohio?

118,458 residential customers in 2025, across 24 counties including Adams, Belmont, Brown, 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 Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 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)

More in Ohio

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