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Tariff data · 2026-08-27
← Omaha Public Power District · NE

110 Residential Service

When does peak hit on Omaha Public Power District’s 110 Residential Service? The hour never matters here — only the season. Rates peak June–September.

  • peak11.41¢
  • off-peak10.01¢
Weekdays
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Weekends
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

What does 110 Residential Service cost a year?

HouseholdUsesA monthPer yearWorks out to
Apartment

One or two people, no central air, no electric heat

4,866 kWh$71$85317.5¢ / kWh
Family home

Three or four people with central air conditioning

9,453 kWh$111$1,33014.1¢ / kWh
Home with an EV

Same house, plus an electric car charging overnight

13,103 kWh$141$1,69512.9¢ / kWh

Estimates, not quotes. We run three made-up but realistic households through this tariff hour by hour for a full year — including the way air conditioning loads the afternoon and an EV loads the small hours. Your own bill depends on when you actually use electricity, which is exactly the thing a per-kWh number hides.

What you actually pay

PeriodRateApplies when
peak11.41¢midnight–midnight, June–September
off-peak10.01¢ up to 100 kWh9.31¢ up to 1000 kWh9.20¢midnight–midnight, October–May

Plus a fixed charge of $30 per month.

Should you be on 110 Residential Service?

The hour of day does not change what you pay here — the month does. Running the same house through the full year, July costs about $155 and February about $86. That $69 swing is part rate and part weather, and it is the reason a budget built on your spring bill will break in July.

Before a single kilowatt-hour moves, this plan charges $360 a year in fixed fees. On the apartment above that is 42% of the whole bill; on the house with a car charging in it, 21%. Fixed charges are invisible in a cents-per-kWh comparison and they punish small users hardest — if you use very little electricity, the headline rate is the least important number on this page.

How it compares to Omaha Public Power District’s other plans

Measured against the other residential plans this utility files, a family home lands 2nd cheapest of 2. The cheapest option, 115 Residential Conservation Service, would run about $57 a year less.

Other Omaha Public Power District plans

Who can be on Omaha Public Power District’s 110 Residential Service?

Eligibility is not our judgement — it is written into the tariff Omaha Public Power District filed. This is what that document says:

To single-family dwellings, farms including only one residential dwelling, trailers, or to each of the units of flats, apartment houses, or multi-family dwellings, when such units are metered individually in the District's Service Area. A "unit" shall be a trailer, apartment, flat, or unit of a multi-family dwelling, equipped with cooking facilities. The single phase, alternating current, electric service will be supplied at the District's standard voltages of 240 volts or less, for residential uses, when all electric service furnished under this Schedule is measured by one meter. This Rate Schedule includes service for air-conditioning motors not exceeding 7 1/2 horsepower each, other motors not exceeding 3 horsepower each; but excludes X-ray and other appliances producing abnormal voltage fluctuations. Not applicable to shared or resale service.

Quoted from the filed tariff. Your utility decides eligibility, not us; check with them before you switch.

If this is new to you

Where this comes from

Effective
2025-01-01

the date this tariff took effect

Covers
delivery + supply

the ZIP-code service map lists this territory as bundled, so the utility sells delivery and supply together

Enrollment
open to new customers

Tariff document: https://www.oppd.com/media/172612/oppd-rate-manual.pdf#page=24