How much does it cost to charge a Ford F-150 Lightning at home in Connecticut?

$33.24 for a full charge

Per 100 miles
$11.67
A month at 1,000 miles
$116.74
Per mile
11.7¢
Gas at 30 mpg, same miles
$149.33

2026 Ford F-150 Lightning Standard Range, EPA 48.0 kWh per 100 miles, at Connecticut’s average rate of 24.3¢ per kWh (EIA, June 2026). Filling the 123.0 kWh battery from empty takes about 137 kWh from the wall at 90% charging efficiency. How we calculate this

Electricity versus gasoline

Monthly fuel cost at 1,000 miles a monthFord F-150 Lightning (electricity): $116.74; Same car in Massachusetts: $142.13; Same car in New York: $141.55; Same car in Rhode Island: $140.30; Gas car at 30 mpg: $149.33Ford F-150 Lightning (electricity)$116.74Same car in Massachusetts$142.13Same car in New York$141.55Same car in Rhode Island$140.30Gas car at 30 mpg$149.33
Home charging at 24.3¢ per kWh against a 30 mpg gas car at $4.48 a gallon (AAA national average, September 24, 2026)
Ford F-150 LightningGas carDifference
Per 100 miles$11.67$14.93$3.26
A month (1,000 mi)$116.74$149.33$32.60
A year (12,000 mi)$1,400.83$1,792.00$391.17

Home charging beats gas for this car as long as electricity costs less than 31.1¢ per kWh. Negative differences mean the gas car is cheaper. The 30 mpg comparison car is our assumption; see the methodology.

What it costs at other monthly mileages

Ford F-150 Lightning at 48.0 kWh per 100 miles and 24.3¢ per kWh
Miles a monthEnergyElectricityGas (30 mpg)
500240 kWh$58.37$74.67
750360 kWh$87.55$112.00
1,000480 kWh$116.74$149.33
1,500720 kWh$175.10$224.00
2,000960 kWh$233.47$298.67

Charging in Connecticut compared with other states

CheapestMost expensive

Connecticut’s residential rate is the 12th most expensive of 51 states and DC, 6.0¢ above the US average of 18.3¢ (+33%). Connecticut’s rate is down 2.9¢ from June 2025 (27.2¢, −10.6%).

Ways to spend less

  • Ask your utility about a time-of-use or EV rate and schedule charging for off-peak hours; the car or charger can do it automatically.
  • Precondition the cabin while the car is still plugged in, so heating or cooling comes from the grid instead of the battery.
  • Keep tires at the pressure on the door-jamb sticker; underinflated tires raise consumption.
  • Drive 100 fewer miles a month: saves $11.67 at 24.3¢ per kWh.

Questions

How much does it cost to fully charge a Ford F-150 Lightning in Connecticut?

About $33.24. Filling the 123.0 kWh battery from empty takes about 137 kWh from the wall at 90% charging efficiency. at 24.3¢ per kWh.

How much does it cost to charge a Ford F-150 Lightning per month?

About $116.74 a month at 1,000 miles (24.3¢ per kWh), or $1,400.83 a year in Connecticut. At the EPA rating of 48.0 kWh per 100 miles, 1,000 miles take 480 kWh from the wall.

How much does it cost to charge a Ford F-150 Lightning per mile?

11.7¢ a mile, or $11.67 per 100 miles in Connecticut.

Is charging a Ford F-150 Lightning cheaper than gas?

Yes in Connecticut: $11.67 per 100 miles against $14.93 for a 30 mpg car at $4.48 a gallon (AAA, September 24, 2026). It stays cheaper as long as electricity costs less than 31.1¢ per kWh.

How many kWh does it take to charge a Ford F-150 Lightning?

Filling the 123.0 kWh battery from empty takes about 137 kWh from the wall at 90% charging efficiency. Most charging sessions top up part of the battery, so a typical night uses less.

How does charging in Connecticut compare with other states?

Connecticut’s residential rate is the 12th most expensive of 51 states and DC, 6.0¢ above the US average of 18.3¢ (+33%). Connecticut’s rate is down 2.9¢ from June 2025 (27.2¢, −10.6%).

Sources

Usage assumptions (hours a day, season) are ours and listed on the methodology page. Found an error? Tell us.