Binghamton Electricity Rates
- In Binghamton, electricity rates start at 12.99 cents per kWh through Abest Green Power's month-to-month plan.
- The average plan we list in Binghamton costs 16.08¢ per kWh at 1,000 kWh, and the most common price range is 14¢ to 16¢.
- NYSEG's default supply rate of 10.8236¢ per kWh costs Binghamton homes less than any plan we list right now.
Today's Cheapest Binghamton Electricity Rates
Terms for Binghamton plans range from one month to 60 months. Expect NYSEG's delivery charges in addition to these supply rates.
| Plan Name | Plan Length | Rate at 1,000 kWh | Sign up |
|---|---|---|---|
| Abest Green Power – Abest Green Power | Monthly | 12.99¢/kWh | Continue |
| Family Energy – Family Energy, Inc. d/b/a MYRATE ENERGY | 60 months | 14.29¢/kWh | Continue |
| Inspire – Inspire Energy Holdings | 24 months | 14.99¢/kWh | Continue |
| Alpha Gas and Electric – Alpha Gas and Electric | 24 months | 15.90¢/kWh | Continue |
| American Power & Gas – American Power & Gas | 12 months | 17.19¢/kWh | Continue |
| All Choice Energy – All Choice Energy | Monthly | 18.99¢/kWh | Continue |
| Northeastern Power and Gas – Northeastern Power and Gas | Monthly | 19.30¢/kWh | Continue |
Binghamton Electricity Plans to Know About in October
New electricity plans hit the Binghamton market regularly as providers compete for customers. These are priced well right now:
- Abest Green Power – Abest Green Power (month-to-month): 12.99¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh.
- Family Energy – Family Energy, Inc. d/b/a MYRATE ENERGY (60-month): 14.29¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh. Locks in your rate for 60 months.
Binghamton Electricity Suppliers
We compare rates from certified ESCOs active in NYSEG’s Binghamton territory. Every supplier below offers plans to Binghamton residents today.
Binghamton Business Electricity Rates
Binghamton is the Broome County seat, home to Binghamton University, the IBM heritage tech corridor, and the Southern Tier healthcare hub. Commercial customers access deregulated rates through NYSEG territory.
Business electricity pricing factors in peak demand, load factor, and total volume. A quick quote is the only way to see what rates are available for your specific business profile.
Binghamton Electricity FAQ
Common questions about electricity rates, plans, and suppliers in Binghamton and the NYSEG service area.
Is electricity deregulated in Binghamton?
Yes, Binghamton homes can pick a plan from an ESCO or stay on NYSEG's default supply rate. NYSEG delivers the power either way.
What is the lowest electricity rate in Binghamton right now?
Abest Green Power's month-to-month plan has the lowest price we list in Binghamton today: 12.99¢/kWh at 1,000 kWh a month. Because it's a month-to-month plan, the price can change after the first month. The cheapest 12-month plan we list is 17.19¢ from American Power & Gas. NYSEG's default supply rate is lower still at 10.8236¢, so staying on it costs less for now.
Source: NYSEG, 2026
What are the cheapest electricity companies in Binghamton?
Abest Green Power, Family Energy and Inspire have the lowest prices we list in Binghamton today: 12.99¢, 14.29¢ and 14.99¢ per kWh at 1,000 kWh a month.
What is the average electric bill in Binghamton?
About $132 a month in 2024, before taxes. A typical home served by NYSEG used 723 kWh a month and paid about 18.32¢ per kWh on the default rate, all charges included (federal EIA data). Rates have risen since: even on the cheapest Binghamton plan we list today, the same usage would cost about $179.
Source: EIA, 2024
What will I pay in Binghamton if I don't choose a supplier?
NYSEG's default residential supply rate in the West zone, which includes Binghamton, averaged 10.8236¢/kWh over the year to September 2026. It applies to Binghamton homes that haven't chosen an ESCO.
Source: NYSEG, 2026
Why is my Binghamton electric bill higher than the plan price?
Plan prices cover only the electricity itself, and delivery is billed on top. On the cheapest plan we list in Binghamton today, delivery makes up about 46% of the bill: NYSEG adds $19.00 a month plus 9.138¢/kWh, or $110 at 1,000 kWh, while the electricity costs $130. Delivery is the same no matter which ESCO you choose.
Source: NYSEG, June 2026
