Charging an EV at home in Vermont costs about $64.61 a month for 1,000 miles in a Tesla Model Y Long Range AWD — 6.5¢ a mile, versus 15.6¢ for a 27.2 mpg car on $4.25 gas.
At 23.93¢/kWh — Vermont average, Jan–Aug 2026 (EIA). That is 32% above the U.S. average of 18.19¢.
Driving 1,000 miles a month on electricity saves about $1,099 a year in Vermont versus a 27.2 mpg gas car. Maintenance and insurance differences are not included.
| Vehicle | kWh/100 mi | Per month |
|---|---|---|
| Tesla Model Y Standard RWD (18 in) | 24 | $57.43 |
| Tesla Model 3 Standard RWD | 24 | $57.43 |
| Tesla Model 3 Premium AWD | 26 | $62.22 |
| Tesla Model Y Long Range AWD | 27 | $64.61 |
| Tesla Model S | 27 | $64.61 |
| Nissan LEAF 75 kWh (18 in) | 28 | $67.00 |
| Hyundai Ioniq 5 RWD | 30 | $71.79 |
| Chevrolet Equinox EV FWD | 31 | $74.18 |
| Ford Mustang Mach-E RWD Extended | 31 | $74.18 |
| Tesla Model X | 32 | $76.58 |
| Honda Prologue FWD | 33 | $78.97 |
| Kia EV9 Long Range RWD | 38 | $90.93 |
| Tesla Cybertruck AWD | 43 | $102.90 |
| Rivian R1S Dual Large (20 in) | 43 | $102.90 |
| Ford F-150 Lightning ER (last model year) | 48 | $114.86 |
| Vehicle | kWh/100 mi | Per month | Per mile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tesla Model Y Standard RWD | 24 | $57.43 | 5.7¢ |
| Tesla Model 3 Standard RWD | 24 | $57.43 | 5.7¢ |
| Tesla Model 3 Premium AWD | 26 | $62.22 | 6.2¢ |
| Tesla Model Y Long Range AWD | 27 | $64.61 | 6.5¢ |
| Tesla Model S | 27 | $64.61 | 6.5¢ |
| Nissan LEAF 75 kWh | 28 | $67.00 | 6.7¢ |
| Hyundai Ioniq 5 RWD | 30 | $71.79 | 7.2¢ |
| Chevrolet Equinox EV FWD | 31 | $74.18 | 7.4¢ |
| Ford Mustang Mach-E RWD Extended | 31 | $74.18 | 7.4¢ |
| Tesla Model X | 32 | $76.58 | 7.7¢ |
| Honda Prologue FWD | 33 | $78.97 | 7.9¢ |
| Kia EV9 Long Range RWD | 38 | $90.93 | 9.1¢ |
| Tesla Cybertruck AWD | 43 | $102.90 | 10.3¢ |
| Rivian R1S Dual Large | 43 | $102.90 | 10.3¢ |
| Ford F-150 Lightning ER | 48 | $114.86 | 11.5¢ |
1,000 mi × 27 kWh/100 mi = 270 kWh; × 23.93¢ (Vermont average, Jan–Aug 2026, EIA) = $64.61. Gas: 1,000 ÷ 27.2 mpg × $4.25 = $156.21.
EIA's state average includes delivery and fixed customer charges spread over every kWh; your marginal cost for extra kWh may be a little lower. Enter your own rate in the calculator.
The full method, material data and tips are on the main ev charging cost calculator page.