Georgia · 2026 prices

How much does an EV save in Georgia?

In Georgia, gas runs about $3.15/gal (31st-highest of 51, below the U.S. average) and home electricity about 14¢/kWh (below average). Charge an efficient EV at home and you can save roughly $840 a year on fuel versus a typical 30-mpg gas car — here's the breakdown by model.

Gas moves week to week — check live Georgia gas prices (official averages + what drivers are reporting now).

Prices & figures reviewed July 2026

Georgia gas $3.15/gal Electricity 14¢/kWh Top EV saving $840/yr vs a 30-mpg gas car

EV fuel savings in Georgia, by model

Annual fuel cost for each EV, charging at home at Georgia's average electricity price, and what you'd save versus a typical 30-mpg gas car driving 12,000 miles a year. Tap a car for its full comparison.

Electric carEfficiencyEV fuel / yrYou save / yr*
Tesla Model 34 mi/kWh$420$840/yr
Lucid Air3.8 mi/kWh$442$818/yr
Hyundai Ioniq 63.7 mi/kWh$454$806/yr
Chevy Bolt EUV3.6 mi/kWh$467$793/yr
Volvo EX303.6 mi/kWh$467$793/yr
Tesla Model Y3.5 mi/kWh$480$780/yr
Nissan Leaf3.5 mi/kWh$480$780/yr
BMW i43.4 mi/kWh$494$766/yr
Polestar 23.3 mi/kWh$509$751/yr
Chevy Equinox EV3.2 mi/kWh$525$735/yr
Hyundai Ioniq 53.2 mi/kWh$525$735/yr
Kia EV63.2 mi/kWh$525$735/yr
Tesla Model X3 mi/kWh$560$700/yr
Ford Mustang Mach-E3 mi/kWh$560$700/yr
Nissan Ariya3 mi/kWh$560$700/yr
Volkswagen ID.43 mi/kWh$560$700/yr
Audi Q4 e-tron3 mi/kWh$560$700/yr
Toyota bZ4X3 mi/kWh$560$700/yr
Honda Prologue3 mi/kWh$560$700/yr
Subaru Solterra2.9 mi/kWh$579$681/yr
Cadillac Lyriq2.8 mi/kWh$600$660/yr
BMW iX2.8 mi/kWh$600$660/yr
Kia EV92.6 mi/kWh$646$614/yr
Tesla Cybertruck2.2 mi/kWh$764$496/yr
Ford F-150 Lightning2 mi/kWh$840$420/yr
Rivian R1T2 mi/kWh$840$420/yr
Chevy Silverado EV2 mi/kWh$840$420/yr
Rivian R1S1.9 mi/kWh$884$376/yr
GMC Hummer EV1.5 mi/kWh$1,120$140/yr

*Versus a 30-mpg gas car at $3.15/gal and 12,000 mi/yr, charging at home at 14¢/kWh. A gas car at that rate costs about $1,260/yr in fuel. Public DC fast-charging costs more — your mix matters. Estimates for guidance; use the calculator for your exact case.

Run your own Georgia numbers

Pre-set to Georgia prices — change the cars, your miles, and how much you charge at home.

The two cars
mi/kWh
mpg
12,000 mi (~33/day)
Your local prices
$/kWh
$/gal
90%
Blended ~17.4¢/kWh (public DC ≈$0.48)
Live resultGeorgia
EV · crossover
Yes — the EV saves real money
You save $663
a year on fuel vs the Tesla Model Y
You're burning $1,260 a year at the pump
5-year fuel savings
$3,317
Break-even
add prices
Midsize sedan30 mpg
$1,260
Tesla Model Y3.5 mi/kWh
$597
Trajectory

When you come out ahead

Cumulative net savings versus a gas car over ten years, crossing zero at break-even.now5 yrs10 yrs
Still paying off the price gapNet ahead of gas

Showing cumulative fuel savings. Add the two cars' prices in the controls to plot your exact break-even point.

Charging the EV is like paying $1.49/gallon for gas — that's your break-even pump price.
Gas costs $0.10/mile vs the EV's $0.05/mile (blended 90% home / 10% public).
Shop a Tesla Model Y near you
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Curious what charging adds to your electric bill? WattDollar breaks down the cost of an EV charger and every other appliance.See it on WattDollar →

What affects your real savings

EV savings in Georgia: common questions

How much does an EV save in Georgia?

With Georgia gas around $3.15/gal and home electricity about 14¢/kWh, an efficient EV charged at home saves roughly $840 a year in fuel versus a typical 30-mpg gas car at 12,000 miles. The Tesla Model 3 tops the table here.

What does it cost to charge an EV in Georgia?

At Georgia's average home rate of 14¢/kWh, a 3.5 mi/kWh EV costs about 4¢ per mile to charge at home — far less per mile than gas at $3.15/gal. Public DC fast-charging costs more, so your home/public mix matters.

Did the federal EV tax credit change the math in Georgia?

The federal $7,500 EV tax credit ended September 30, 2025, so it no longer offsets an EV's price. Any current Georgia state or utility incentive still can — enter only that in the calculator's break-even, not the expired federal credit.

What would charging add to your Georgia electric bill? WattDollar prices a home EV charger alongside every other appliance.See it on WattDollar →