Power Bill Facts

States › Missouri › City of Sikeston

municipal utility · EIA utility 17177

City of Sikeston

7,058 residential customers in Missouri · 2 counties in territory · balancing authority SPA

Form EIA-861, 2024 final2025 early release shown in trend
MOUS9.88¢ per kWh7.43¢35.66¢
Average residential price, 2024. Dial position: 7% of 1,230 US utilities had this price or lower. Ticks: Missouri and US averages.

Average price is revenue divided by sales for the sector and year; it is not a tariff rate. Reliability figures are as reported by utilities to EIA on Form 861 and may use different calculation methods. Annual figures: Form EIA-861 for 2024, final release. Monthly state figures run to July 2026.

City of Sikeston is a municipal utility that reported 7,058 residential customers in Missouri on Form EIA-861 for 2024, with a service territory that touches 2 counties.

Its average residential price that year was 9.88¢ per kilowatthour, 23% below the Missouri average of 12.91¢ and 40% below the US average of 16.48¢. The figure is residential revenue divided by residential sales, so it folds in fixed charges, riders and every rate schedule the utility bills under.

That works out to an average residential bill of $132.47 a month on average use of 1,341 kWh a month. Across Missouri the average bill was $129.18 on 1,001 kWh, so a bill gap reflects how much power households use as well as what each kilowatthour costs.

EIA's reliability file has no SAIDI or SAIFI entry for it in 2024; smaller respondents and energy-only suppliers are not asked for one.

The average price is up 26.8% on 2019, against up 15.9% for Missouri as a whole, and little changed on 2023. EIA's early release for 2025, which has not been fully edited, shows 9.84¢.

9.88¢average residential price per kWhMissouri 12.91¢ · US 16.48¢
$132.47average monthly residential billon 1,341 kWh a month
7,058residential customers8,749 customers in all sectors
—SAIDI minutes per customerno reliability filing

Compared with Missouri, the US and other municipal utilities

Measure, 2024This utilityMunicipal utilities, US medianMissouriUnited States
Average residential price per kWh9.88¢12.45¢12.91¢16.48¢
Average monthly residential bill$132.47$113.02$129.18$142.26
Average monthly use, kWh1,3419051,001863
Residential price change, 1 year+0.6%—+2.6%+3.0%
Residential price change, 5 years+26.8%—+15.9%+26.7%
SAIDI, all events (minutes)—64.4157.6 median184.5 median
SAIDI, without major event days—40.397.0 median99.8 median

State and US prices, bills and use are EIA's own averages over every customer. The ownership column and the reliability columns are medians across utilities with at least 1,000 residential customers, computed on this site from the final 2024 file. Among the 12 filings by municipal utilities in Missouri, the median price was 12.19¢. In Missouri this utility's price ranks 44 of 44, counting from the highest.

Average price by year

0¢5¢10¢15¢20¢20132015201720192021202320252013 US average: 12.13¢2014 US average: 12.52¢2015 US average: 12.65¢2016 US average: 12.55¢2017 US average: 12.89¢2018 US average: 12.87¢2019 US average: 13.01¢2020 US average: 13.15¢2021 US average: 13.66¢2022 US average: 15.04¢2023 US average: 16¢2024 US average: 16.48¢2025 US average: 17.3¢2013 Missouri average: 10.6¢2014 Missouri average: 10.64¢2015 Missouri average: 11.21¢2016 Missouri average: 11.21¢2017 Missouri average: 11.63¢2018 Missouri average: 11.34¢2019 Missouri average: 11.14¢2020 Missouri average: 11.22¢2021 Missouri average: 11.41¢2022 Missouri average: 11.74¢2023 Missouri average: 12.58¢2024 Missouri average: 12.91¢2025 Missouri average: 13.49¢2013 City of Sikeston: 5.19¢2014 City of Sikeston: 5.06¢2015 City of Sikeston: 5.51¢2016 City of Sikeston: 5.97¢2017 City of Sikeston: 6.48¢2018 City of Sikeston: 7.4¢2019 City of Sikeston: 7.79¢2020 City of Sikeston: 8.15¢2021 City of Sikeston: 9.47¢2022 City of Sikeston: 9.85¢2023 City of Sikeston: 9.82¢2024 City of Sikeston: 9.88¢2025 City of Sikeston: 9.84¢

City of SikestonMissouri averageUS average

Cents per kWh, nominal. The hollow point is EIA's 2025 early release, which has not been fully edited.

Year by year

Year¢ per kWhMissouri ¢Monthly billkWh a monthResidential customersAll sales
2025 early release9.84¢13.49¢$139.951,4226,928355.1 GWh
20249.88¢12.91¢$132.471,3417,058350.2 GWh
20239.82¢12.58¢$135.701,3817,048345.6 GWh
20229.85¢11.74¢$139.751,4197,044352.7 GWh
20219.47¢11.41¢$139.641,4757,039354.7 GWh
20208.15¢11.22¢$118.351,4527,080352.8 GWh
20197.79¢11.14¢$120.631,5487,068365.4 GWh
20187.40¢11.34¢$114.771,5527,045361.2 GWh
20176.48¢11.63¢$87.161,3447,475343.5 GWh
20165.97¢11.21¢$80.321,3467,474343 GWh
20155.51¢11.21¢$82.701,5007,449357.6 GWh
20145.06¢10.64¢$79.761,5757,402361.4 GWh
20135.19¢10.60¢$79.771,5367,335355.7 GWh

Bundled residential service only in the price, bill and use columns. Bill = residential revenue ÷ customers ÷ 12; use = residential sales ÷ customers ÷ 12. EIA describes its early release as not fully edited; it is shown for this utility alone and enters no average, median or rank on this site.

Sales by sector, 2024

SectorCustomersSalesShare of salesRevenue¢ per kWh, bundled
Residential7,058113.6 GWh32%$11,219,3009.88¢
Commercial1,669122.5 GWh35%$12,175,3009.94¢
Industrial22114.1 GWh33%$7,237,0006.34¢

Customers, sales and revenue count every service type the utility reported (bundled, energy-only and delivery-only). The price column uses bundled service alone, because part-bill revenue would understate it. Sources of energy: 2 TWh in total, of which 81.3% was its own net generation and 366.4 GWh was bought wholesale; summer peak demand 69 MW.

Reliability

EIA's reliability file has no entry for City of Sikeston in 2024. Energy-only suppliers do not own the wires, and the smallest distribution utilities are not asked for SAIDI and SAIFI.

Generation at plants it operates, 2025

Net generation of 1.5 TWh at power plants this utility operates, from Form EIA-923. It is not the mix delivered to customers: utilities also buy power wholesale (366.4 GWh in 2024), sell generation to others and may co-own plants that another company operates.

Counties in its service territory

Counties the utility listed on Form EIA-861 for 2024. Listing a county does not mean the utility serves all of it.

Other utilities in Missouri

All Missouri utilities · Municipal utilities nationwide

Questions and answers

How much does electricity cost from City of Sikeston?

Residential customers paid an average of 9.88¢ per kilowatthour in 2024. EIA derives this by dividing residential revenue by residential sales; it is an average across all rate schedules and charges, not a tariff rate.

How does that compare with Missouri?

The Missouri average residential price in 2024 was 12.91¢ and the US average 16.48¢; City of Sikeston was 23% below the state figure. Among 44 utility filings with a bundled residential price in Missouri, it had the 44th highest.

What is the average City of Sikeston bill?

$132.47 a month in 2024, on average residential use of 1,341 kWh a month (annual revenue and sales divided by customers and by twelve). The Missouri average was $129.18 on 1,001 kWh.

How reliable is City of Sikeston service?

EIA's 2024 reliability file has no entry for City of Sikeston.

Is the City of Sikeston price rising?

The average residential price was little changed in 2024 compared with 2023 and up 26.8% compared with 2019. EIA's early, not fully edited release for 2025 shows 9.84¢.

Which counties does City of Sikeston serve?

Its Form EIA-861 service territory lists 2 counties: New Madrid County, MO and Scott County, MO. A county can appear in several utilities' territories.

Provenance

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration. Annual figures are from Form EIA-861 (sales to ultimate customers, reliability, operational data and service territory files), final release for 2024, respondent "City of Sikeston - (MO)", utility number 17177; the 2025 row is from EIA's early release. State and US averages are from the Form EIA-861M sales and revenue workbook, published through July 2026. Generation by fuel is from Form EIA-923, 2025 final. All are US government works in the public domain. Page built 1 Oct 2026. Errors in processing are corrected at the next build; see corrections. For tariffs and rate schedules, consult the utility or the state utility commission.