Auburn Board of Public Works electricity rates
Municipal utility · Nebraska
Auburn Board of Public Works is a city-owned municipal utility, governed locally rather than by the state commission, serving 2,638 homes in Nebraska. Its residential customers pay an average of 10.88¢/kWh including fixed and delivery charges, 40% less than the U.S. average.
Rate basis: EIA-861 2025 annual data, adjusted to the 12 months ending 2026-07 using the state's price trend. This utility files EIA's short form, which reports total sales only, so the rate covers all customer classes.
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Auburn Board of Public Works bill estimates
| Monthly use | At average all-in rate |
|---|---|
| 500 kWh | $54.40 |
| 1,000 kWh | $108.80 |
| 1,500 kWh | $163.20 |
| 2,000 kWh | $217.60 |
Auburn Board of Public Works residential rate plans
| Plan | Effective | Customer charge | Energy charges |
|---|---|---|---|
| Urban Residential Servicetime-of-use | 2012-01-01 | $8.70 | 8.1¢ (12am–12am) — summer weekdays |
| Rural Residential Servicetime-of-use | 2012-01-01 | $11.20 | 8.5¢ (12am–12am) — summer weekdays |
Source: OpenEI U.S. Utility Rate Database. Rates change. Check the linked tariff or your bill for current figures.
Auburn Board of Public Works rate history
2015–2025: +15% change in the average residential rate (9.08¢ → 10.44¢). Annual EIA-861 data.
Outages & reliability
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Reliability history
| 2015 | Auburn Board of Public Works | Nebraska avg | U.S. avg |
|---|---|---|---|
| Outage minutes per customer (SAIDI) | 3 | 533 | 266 |
| Outages per customer (SAIFI) | 0.29 | 1.25 | 1.34 |
| Average restoration time (CAIDI) | 12 min | — | — |
Outages in counties served (2025)
From ORNL EAGLE-I, which tracks customers without power every 15 minutes. These counts cover every utility in each county. Weighted across Auburn Board of Public Works's counties, customers averaged 3 hr 48 min without power.
| County | Outage min/customer | Days with outages | Peak customers out | Worst day |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Johnson | 366 | 14 | 759 | 2025-10-21 |
| Richardson | 216 | 12 | 1,431 | 2025-03-15 |
| Nemaha | 140 | 7 | 376 | 2025-03-14 |
Auburn Board of Public Works service area
Auburn Board of Public Works serves 3 counties in Nebraska.
Johnson, Nemaha, Richardson
Programs, smart meters & solar
| Smart meters (AMI) for homes | 0% |
| Time-based rate programs | None reported |
| Net-metered solar homes | 0 reported |
Auburn Board of Public Works at a glance
| Ownership | Municipal utility |
| Services | — |
| Retail revenue (2025) | $5,925,000 |
| Electricity sold (2025) | 56,753 MWh |
| Balancing authority | SWPP |
| EIA utility ID | 993 |
Other utilities in Nebraska
Frequently asked questions
What is Auburn Board of Public Works's electricity rate?
Auburn Board of Public Works residential customers pay an average of 10.88¢ per kWh, all charges included (EIA-861 2025 annual data, adjusted to the 12 months ending 2026-07 using the state's price trend). That's 15% below the Nebraska average of 12.86¢ and 40% below the U.S. average.
What is the average Auburn Board of Public Works electric bill?
About $195 a month. The average Auburn Board of Public Works home uses 1,793 kWh a month. At 1,000 kWh the bill would be about $109.
How many customers does Auburn Board of Public Works have?
Auburn Board of Public Works serves 2,638 residential customers in Nebraska, across 3 counties.
How reliable is Auburn Board of Public Works?
In 2015, the average Auburn Board of Public Works customer was without power for 3 min (SAIDI) over 0.29 interruptions (SAIFI), including major storms. The Nebraska average was 8 hr 53 min and the U.S. average 4 hr 26 min.
Does Auburn Board of Public Works offer time-of-use rates?
Yes. The OpenEI rate database lists 2 time-of-use residential plans, including Urban Residential Service. Running big appliances off-peak can cut their cost. Pick the plan in the calculator above to see by how much.
Sources: EIA-861 2025 and EIA-861M (through July 2026), OpenEI URDB, ORNL EAGLE-I, U.S. Census. Methodology. Spot an error? Rates change often, so confirm with Auburn Board of Public Works before making decisions.