EV charging cost in Rhode Island
7 of the 10 public stations in Rhode Island quote a price per kilowatt-hour. The median is $0.32, $0.03 below the national median of $0.35.
- Median
- $0.32/kWh
- Priced stations
- 7of 10
- Listed range
- $0.28–$0.49
- $0.40 or less
- 457%
How Rhode Island compares
The sample of 7 priced stations is too small to rank Rhode Island against another state. The national median is $0.35 across 3,805 priced stations. A median is the middle of the listed tariffs, not a quote: networks set their own prices, and a session or idle fee can be added on top.
Open Rhode Island in the directoryWhat each network charges
No network has five priced stations in Rhode Island, so this directory does not rank operators here. The national network table is on the cost page.
A network needs five priced stations in the state to appear here. One station can name more than one operator, so it can count under more than one row.
Cheapest and dearest listings
Per kWh, as listedWhat the number includes
Only per-kWh tariffs are used. A value is treated as a listed price when it is greater than zero and no more than $2.00 per kWh; anything outside that band reads as “price not listed” rather than being corrected or guessed. Session fees, connection fees, idle fees and parking charges are not included, and networks that bill by the minute or by the session are not converted.
Rhode Island has 7 priced stations. That is below the ten the directory requires before it compares one state with another, so the median is printed but not ranked.
Questions
How much does EV charging cost in Rhode Island?
7 of the 10 public EV charging stations in Rhode Island quote a per-kWh price. The median is $0.32, the cheapest is $0.28 and the dearest is $0.49. The sample is too small to compare with another state; the national median is $0.35.
Which charging network is cheapest in Rhode Island?
No network has five priced stations in Rhode Island, so this directory does not rank operators in the state.
Are these prices per kilowatt-hour?
Yes. Only per-kWh tariffs are included. Session fees, connection fees, idle fees and parking charges are excluded, and networks that bill per minute or per session are not converted into a per-kWh figure.
How many stations in Rhode Island list a price?
7 of the 10 stations in Rhode Island quote a usable per-kWh tariff; 4 of those charge $0.40 or less.