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Cost to charge a 2025 Ford F-150 Lightning 4WD ER1 in Nebraska

At 13.25¢ per kilowatt-hour — Nebraska's average residential price in June 2026 — a full charge costs $20.31 and a year of driving costs $762. That is 28% less than the national average of $1,054.

Per mile
6.3¢
Full charge
$20.31
Per month
$63.47
Per year
$762

Assumptions: 12,000 miles a year, home Level 2 charging, and EPA combined consumption measured at the wall (so charging losses are already included). Gasoline comparison uses $3.50 a gallon at 30 MPG. Change any of these in the calculator.

Against a gasoline car in Nebraska

Charging at home saves $638 a year against a 30 MPG gasoline car at $3.50 a gallon.

Electricity
6.3¢/mi
Gasoline
11.7¢/mi
Per year, EV
$762
Per year, gas
$1,400

Fuel only. Insurance, maintenance, tires, depreciation and any purchase incentives are outside this comparison, and they can easily be larger than the fuel difference.

How Nebraska compares

Nebraska has the 2nd cheapest residential electricity in the country, which puts a full charge at $20.31 here against $20.10 in Nevada and $80.82 in Hawaii.

StateRateFull chargePer year
Nevada13.11¢$20.10$754
Nebraska13.25¢$20.31$762
Utah13.37¢$20.50$769
Louisiana13.49¢$20.68$775
Tennessee14.07¢$21.57$809

Similar running costs in Nebraska

Charging it for less in Nebraska

Questions

How much does it cost to fully charge a 2025 Ford F-150 Lightning 4WD ER1 in Nebraska?
About $20.31, drawing roughly 153.3 kWh from the wall at 13.25¢/kWh.
What does it cost per mile?
About 6.3¢ per mile on electricity, against roughly 11.7¢ per mile for a 30 MPG gasoline car at $3.50 a gallon.
How far does a 2025 Ford F-150 Lightning 4WD ER1 go on a charge?
EPA rates it at 320 miles of combined range.