StateRates

Southeastern Electric Coop Inc electricity rates

Southeastern Electric Coop Inc charges an average of 9.09 cents per kilowatt-hour to residential customers, and the average household on its system paid $109 a month using 1,198 kilowatt-hours, according to its 2024 filing with the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

Member-owned cooperative SWPP Oklahoma

Average rate 9.09¢ per kWh · -32.1% vs state
Average bill $109 per month · -30.0% vs U.S.
Average usage 1,198 kWh per month
Residential customers 15,583 #32 priciest of 32 in Oklahoma

Where Southeastern Electric Coop Inc sits

It is a smaller system, serving 15,583 residential customers, which means its fixed costs are spread across a narrow base. At 9.09¢ per kilowatt-hour it is one of the cheaper places to buy electricity in Oklahoma, 32.1% under the statewide average of 13.38¢.

Consumption here is high, 1,198 kilowatt-hours a month against a national average of 871. Long cooling seasons, large detached homes and electric resistance heating are the usual causes, and together they matter more to the bill than the rate does.

Owned by the customers it serves, with directors elected by members. Co-ops are frequently outside state rate regulation. That matters because a bill is not only the cost of generating electricity: it also carries the cost of the network, and who owns that network changes how it is paid for.

Southeastern Electric Coop Inc against the averages
Rate Monthly bill Monthly kWh
Southeastern Electric Coop Inc 9.09¢ $109 1,198
Oklahoma average 13.38¢ $141 1,043
United States average 18.44¢ $155 871

Utility figures: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 annual electric power industry report, 2024. State and national figures: Electric Power Monthly, May 2026. Methodology

Where Southeastern Electric Coop Inc delivers

Its service territory covers 5 Oklahoma counties, either wholly or in part. Utility boundaries follow historic franchise agreements rather than county lines, so a county appearing here does not mean every address in it is served by Southeastern Electric Coop Inc.

  • Atoka
  • Bryan
  • Choctaw
  • Coal
  • Johnston

How often the power goes out

In 2024 the average Southeastern Electric Coop Inc customer went 325 minutes without electricity across 2.25 interruptions. The median across the 941 utilities that report this is 185 minutes.

That is worse than typical. Overhead lines through wooded or storm-exposed terrain are the usual explanation, and the fix is vegetation management and circuit automation, both of which are recovered through rates.

Minutes without power 325 per customer, per year · median 185
Interruptions 2.25 per customer, per year
Average outage length 144 minutes per interruption

Other Oklahoma utilities

Compare against neighbouring systems
Utility Rate Bill Customers
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co 11.78¢ $125 710,123
Public Service Co of Oklahoma 12.73¢ $133 501,093
Red River Valley Rrl Elec Assn 11.38¢ $124 15,852
Cimarron Electric Coop 11.87¢ $115 15,258
Indian Electric Coop, Inc 12.57¢ $164 14,839

Southeastern Electric Coop Inc rates: common questions

How much does Southeastern Electric Coop Inc charge per kilowatt-hour?

An average of 9.09 cents per kilowatt-hour across its residential customers in 2024. That is -32.1% against the Oklahoma average of 13.38¢ and -50.7% against the national average of 18.44¢. It is an all-in average across every residential rate schedule the utility offers, not a specific tariff.

What is the average Southeastern Electric Coop Inc bill?

$109 a month, based on total residential revenue divided by residential customers over the 2024 survey year, at an average of 1,198 kWh a month. The national average bill is $155 at 871 kWh.

Who owns Southeastern Electric Coop Inc?

It is classified by the EIA as a member-owned cooperative. Owned by the customers it serves, with directors elected by members. Co-ops are frequently outside state rate regulation.

Is Southeastern Electric Coop Inc expensive compared with other Oklahoma utilities?

It ranks #32 of the 32 Oklahoma utilities covered here, counting from the most expensive. Nationally it ranks #1316 of 1369.