City of Springville electricity rates

It is a smaller system, serving 10,852 residential customers, which means its fixed costs are spread across a narrow base. At 12.75¢ per kilowatt-hour it tracks the Utah average of 12.96¢ closely, which is what you would expect from a utility large enough to shape that average itself.

Consumption is close to the national norm at 790 kilowatt-hours a month against 871, so the rate translates fairly directly into the bill.

Owned by the city it serves and governed by a local board rather than the state commission. No shareholder return is built into the rate. 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.

In 2024 the average City of Springville customer went 155 minutes without electricity across 1.43 interruptions. The median across the 941 utilities that report this is 185 minutes.

That is better than the typical American utility, though the figure includes major storm days and can move sharply from one year to the next.

297 residential customers had net-metered solar in 2024, totalling 1.95 megawatts. That works out to 27.4 installations per thousand customers, against a median of 8 across the utilities reporting it.

Adoption is above the national median, which generally tracks the retail rate more closely than it tracks sunshine. What exports are actually worth.