ELECTRICITY RATES IN VICTORIA
Victoria Electricity Rates and Plans
Shop and compare energy plans from top electricity providers in Victoria, Texas.
ENERGY COMPANIES & RATES IN VICTORIA
Victoria Electricity Guide
Victoria electricity prices have remained essentially flat over the past 7 days, holding steady at 15.81¢/kWh for the average home. With 122 plans available in South Texas ranging from 8.3¢ to 23.54¢ per kWh, the market is stable and competitive. We’re tracking the data daily to spot any movement.
7-DAY MARKET TRENDS
Electricity pricing trends in Victoria
Track how electricity rates have changed over the past week.
Average Pricing for an Average Home (1000 kWh)
These rates are from the AEP Texas Central utility region, which Victoria is geographically located in.
ENERGY RATES IN VICTORIA
Today’s lowest electricity rates in Victoria
Victoria residents can choose from 122 electricity plans thanks to Texas deregulation, which allows you to select your retail provider. The market offers 113 fixed-rate plans averaging 15.63¢/kWh, with rates ranging from 8.3¢ to 23.54¢ per kWh. Since 63% of Victoria homes are single-family residences using around 1,225 kWh monthly, most residents should compare plans at that usage level for accurate pricing. You’ll also find 120 renewable options (23 offering 100% green energy), 7 time-of-use plans, and 2 prepaid plans. Notably, choosing green energy costs virtually the same as conventional plans in Victoria’s current market.
Compare All PlansAPRIL 15, 2026
TOP 6 LOWEST RATES IN VICTORIA
COMPARE ELECTRICITY PLANS
Compare electricity plans in Victoria
Based on 77901 ZIP code. 122 plans available. Rates were updated at 07:37 AM CDT on April 15, 2026.
ELECTRICITY RATES BY HOUSING IN VICTORIA
Find the right plan for your home
Victoria's housing market is dominated by single-family homes at 63% of residences, averaging around 2,261 square feet and using approximately 1,225 kWh monthly. At this usage level, APGE's SimpleSaver 15 offers the most competitive rate at 10.5¢/kWh (~$129/mo), while residents in smaller apartments (19% of housing, ~583 kWh/mo) may find better value with Energy Texas's Texas Bright 12 at 14.0¢/kWh (~$82/mo).
Single-family homes
63% of homes in the city
Small apartments (2-9 units)
19% of homes in the city
Large apartments (10+ units)
10% of homes in the city
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates 2023, Table B25024 — Units in Structure. Victoria, TX (28,489 total housing units). Energy estimates based on EIA Residential Energy Consumption Survey (RECS), West South Central region.
HOW TO CHOOSE
Choosing an electric company in Victoria.
When looking for your retail electricity provider and choosing an electric plan, there’s a number of factors to keep in mind. You’ll be able to choose a plan that’s best for you if you understand your energy usage and what’s important to you in a provider. Below are a series of tips to help you make the best decision for your household.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Common questions about energy in Victoria
As of April 15th, 2026, the lowest electricity rate in Victoria is APGE's SimpleSaver 15 at 8.3¢/kWh, significantly below the market average of 15.81¢/kWh. With 122 plans available, Victoria residents have excellent opportunities to save on their energy bills.
Victoria's hot, humid summers drive significant air conditioning usage, with typical single-family homes using approximately 1,225 kWh monthly. High summer demand can increase electricity costs substantially, making it essential to choose plans optimized for higher usage during peak cooling months.
Since 63% of Victoria housing consists of single-family homes averaging 1,225 kWh monthly, residents should select plans in the 2000 kWh tier for optimal rates. This ensures better pricing during high-usage summer months when air conditioning demands peak.
Switch from the 15.81¢/kWh average rate to competitive options like APGE's 8.3¢/kWh plan. Consider the 120 green energy plans available, which cost just 0.01¢ less than average. Regular thermostat adjustments during Victoria's hot summers also reduce consumption significantly.





