WattFigure EV

Home › 2025 Ford F-150 Lightning Platinum 4WD › Alaska

Cost to charge a 2025 Ford F-150 Lightning Platinum 4WD in Alaska

At 28.83¢ per kilowatt-hour — Alaska's average residential price in July 2026 — a full charge costs $43.85 and a year of driving costs $1,754. That is 57% more than the national average of $1,114.

Per mile
14.6¢
Full charge
$43.85
Per month
$146
Per year
$1,754

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 Alaska

At 28.83¢/kWh, charging this car at home costs $354 a year more than a 30 MPG gasoline car at $3.50 a gallon. This car breaks even at 23.0¢/kWh, which 13 of the 51 U.S. jurisdictions currently exceed — Alaska among them.

Electricity
14.6¢/mi
Gasoline
11.7¢/mi
Per year, EV
$1,754
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 Alaska compares

Alaska has the 6th most expensive residential electricity in the country, which puts a full charge at $43.85 here against $19.35 in Louisiana and $73.01 in Hawaii.

StateRateFull chargePer year
New Hampshire26.60¢$40.46$1,618
Rhode Island28.29¢$43.03$1,721
Alaska28.83¢$43.85$1,754
New York29.90¢$45.48$1,819
Massachusetts30.49¢$46.38$1,855

Similar running costs in Alaska

Charging it for less in Alaska

Questions

How much does it cost to fully charge a 2025 Ford F-150 Lightning Platinum 4WD in Alaska?
About $43.85, drawing roughly 152.1 kWh from the wall at 28.83¢/kWh.
What does it cost per mile?
About 14.6¢ 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 Platinum 4WD go on a charge?
EPA rates it at 300 miles of combined range.