Inland Power and Light Rates, Bills and Service Area in 2025

Inland Power and Light reported 44,526 residential customers on bundled service in 2025, using 1,436 kWh a month on average at 9.56 cents per kWh. Bundled means the utility supplies the energy and delivers it, so the price covers both. Among the 30 Washington utilities with at least 10,000 bundled residential customers, Inland Power and Light ranks 8 from the lowest price.

Figures cover all of Inland Power and Light's states together. A utility with a large territory can have different rates in different places.

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 (final 2025 data), sales to ultimate customers. Price is revenue divided by sales and includes fixed charges.

EIA lists the counties where Inland Power and Light has distribution equipment. That covers 13 counties in Washington, Idaho. A county can be served by more than one utility, so confirm your address with the utility or your bill.

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For 2025, Inland Power and Light reported an average of 283 minutes without power per customer and 1.91 interruptions per customer, with major event days left out. The typical interruption lasted about 148 minutes. For comparison, the median state averaged 127 minutes of outage per customer.

Inland Power and Light had about 156 more minutes of outage per customer than the median state. The Washington figure across its utilities was 147 minutes. One interruption lasting 148 minutes and 1.91 interruptions a year per customer add up to the 283 minute total.

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 (final 2025 data), reliability schedule, measured under IEEE 1366. Utilities define events slightly differently, so compare with care.

• Time-of-use pricing. Inland Power and Light does not report a residential time-of-use program in its 2025 EIA filing. Ask the utility, because programs change. How time-of-use rates work.
• Rooftop solar and net metering. EIA shows 669 residential net-metered systems on the Inland Power and Light grid in 2025, with 6.2 megawatts of capacity. How net metering works.

Owned by the members it serves. An elected board sets the rates, and members may receive capital credits when the co-op has margins to return.

For questions about state consumer protections, see the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission.

Inland Power and Light is an electric cooperative based in Washington, and it also reports customers in 1 other state.

Of the 35 utilities listed for Washington, Inland Power and Light is the 9th largest by homes, at roughly 1.2% of the state total. Its price of 9.56 cents per kWh is 0.71 cents below the median of 8 other cooperatives in Washington (10.27 cents). Over a year, the typical Inland Power and Light bill runs about $154 above the state average, with monthly use 491 kWh higher. Inland Power and Light reports customers in 2 states, and this profile uses its largest, Washington, for comparisons. 669 of its residential customers use net metering, or 15.0 per 1,000 homes, against 20.4 for Washington as a whole.

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 (final 2025 data). Peers are other utilities of the same type in Washington with at least 1,000 residential customers and a reported price.

See every one on the electric companies in Washington page.

Kilowatt Atlas is not Inland Power and Light and does not take payments, start service or manage accounts. To pay a bill, report an outage or start service, use the website, app or phone number printed on your bill. Be careful with search ads and lookalike sites that offer to pay your bill for a fee.

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