Utah · City
Commercial electricity in St. George, Utah
Which electric utilities serve businesses in St. George, what each charged commercial customers in EIA’s 2025 data, and where Utah’s prices stand.
EIA lists 8 electric utilities in Washington County, which contains St. George. Rocky Mountain Power, the largest by commercial customers, averaged 9.96¢ per kWh for them in 2025. Utah’s average commercial price was 10.32¢ per kWh over the 12 months to August 2026.
Source: EIA Form EIA-861 (2025) and Form EIA-861M; U.S. Census Bureau
Electric utilities serving St. George
These are the utilities EIA records in Washington County. EIA lists a utility in a county when it has customers anywhere in it, so this is everyone with a presence, ordered by commercial customers across Utah, not a statement about any one address. Prices are EIA’s averages over all of each utility’s commercial customers: revenue divided by kWh.
| Utility | Type | Commercial customers in UT | Average commercial price, 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rocky Mountain Power | Investor-owned | 102,682 | 9.96¢ |
| City of St George | Municipal | 5,150 | 10.56¢ |
| Dixie Escalante R E A, Inc | Cooperative | 3,219 | 7.52¢ |
| Garkane Energy Coop, Inc | Cooperative | 2,591 | 11.37¢ |
| City of Enterprise | fewer than 500 commercial customers | ||
| City of Santa Clara | fewer than 500 commercial customers | ||
| City of Washington | fewer than 500 commercial customers | ||
| Hurricane City Power | fewer than 500 commercial customers |
Find the list for a single ZIP Code with the utility lookup, or set utilities side by side with the comparison tool.
What businesses in St. George pay
Across Utah, businesses paid an average 10.32¢ per kWh over the 12 months to August 2026, 25.6% below the U.S. average of 13.87¢, and up 3.9% on the 12 months before. That ranks Utah 43 of 51, where 1 is the highest price. In 2025 the average commercial account in the state used 8,222 kWh a month, about $827 a month at the state price; that is a mean pulled up by a few very large users, so most small businesses use less.
A city has no price of its own: two businesses on the same street can pay very different amounts per kWh, because the rate schedule, the size of the peak and, where it is allowed, the supply contract matter more than the location. The Utah page has the state’s price history since 2010 and every utility with at least 500 commercial customers.
Choosing a supplier in St. George
Utah commercial accounts buy supply from their regulated utility. Tariff fit and demand management are the levers.
Where prices are heading
EIA does not forecast single states. For the Mountain census division, which includes Utah, its November 2026 Short-Term Energy Outlook puts the average commercial price at 11.41¢ per kWh for 2026 and 11.54¢ for 2027, up 2.7% from 11.24¢ in 2025. The forecast for every region.
About St. George
The Census Bureau estimates St. George had 108,713 residents on July 1, 2025, up 13.2% from 96,032 in 2020. It lies in Washington County.
Other cities in Utah
Common questions
- Who provides electricity to businesses in St. George?
- EIA lists Rocky Mountain Power, City of St George, Dixie Escalante R E A, Inc and Garkane Energy Coop, Inc and 4 more as electric utilities in Washington County. Which one serves a given address depends on the street; the utility on an existing bill is the definitive answer, and a utility can confirm service for a new site.
- What is the average commercial electricity rate in St. George?
- There is no official figure for a city. EIA publishes prices by state and by utility: Rocky Mountain Power averaged 9.96¢ per kWh for its commercial customers in 2025, and Utah averaged 10.32¢ over the 12 months to August 2026. A business’s own price depends on its rate schedule, its demand and, where it can choose, its supply contract.
- Can a business in St. George choose its electricity supplier?
- Utah commercial accounts buy supply from their regulated utility. Tariff fit and demand management are the levers. The state page for Utah explains how it works and who regulates it.
Averages describe St. George; a bill describes your business. A person can read yours: rate schedule, demand, riders, contract window. Nobody calls unless you ask.