What it costs to charge a 2026 Ford Mustang Mach-E in North Carolina
Short answer
Charging at home 1,000 miles a month at 14.9¢ per kWh. That's 4.8¢ a mile and $577 a year.
A full charge at home costs about $14.43, for 300 miles of EPA range.
North Carolina's average home electricity rate, September 2025 to August 2026 (EIA).
Change the version, miles or price
- Per year
- $577
- Per mile
- 4.8¢
- Over 5 years
- $2,886
- Full charge
- $14.43
Every 2026 Mustang Mach-E version in North Carolina
| Version | Drive | EPA rating | Per month | Full charge |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mustang Mach-E RWD Extended | RWD | 30.7 kWh/100 mi | $46 | $14.63320 mi |
| Mustang Mach-E RWD | RWD | 31.4 kWh/100 mi | $47 | $12.16260 mi |
| Mustang Mach-E AWD Extended(used in headline figures) | AWD | 32.3 kWh/100 mi | $48 | $14.43300 mi |
| Mustang Mach-E AWD | AWD | 33.6 kWh/100 mi | $50 | $12.01240 mi |
| Mustang Mach-E GT | AWD | 37.4 kWh/100 mi | $56 | $15.59280 mi |
| Mustang Mach-E Rally | AWD | 40.2 kWh/100 mi | $60 | $15.26255 mi |
Mustang Mach-E vs. Toyota RAV4 in North Carolina
The Mustang Mach-E costs about $491 a year less to run here.Counting North Carolina's $214.50 EV fee, the saving is about $277.
See the break-evenNorth Carolina charges EVs $214.50 a year
On top of the registration every car pays, North Carolina charges electric cars an extra $214.50 a year, about $18 a month.
States charge these fees in place of the gas tax an electric car never pays. Driven the same 1,000 miles a month here, the Toyota RAV4 (41 mpg) pays about $175 a year in state and federal gas tax.
EV fee: U.S. Department of Energy, checked October 2026. Fuel tax: EIA, July 2026 (revised).
Electricity in North Carolina costs 5% more than a year ago
North Carolina's average home rate over the 12 months to August 2026 was 14.9¢ per kWh, 0.7¢ more than the 12 months before. It moves through the year: over those 12 months, from 13.4¢ in December 2025 to 16.3¢ in April 2026. At 1,000 miles a month, the Mustang Mach-E costs about $2 a month more to charge than in the 12 months before.
Show every monthly figure
EIA monthly retail sales data, residential customers.
North Carolina is the 17th cheapest state to charge a Mustang Mach-E
17th cheapest of the 50 states and DC, at 1,000 miles a month. See every state
- 1North Dakota$41
- 2Nebraska$41
- 3Idaho$41
- 4Louisiana$42
- 5Utah$43
- 15Washington$46
- 16South Dakota$46
- 17North Carolina$48
- 18Mississippi$48
- 19Georgia$49
Questions people ask
How much does it cost to charge a Ford Mustang Mach-E in North Carolina?
About $48 a month for 1,000 miles, or $577 a year, for the 2026 Mustang Mach-E AWD Extended (32.3 kWh/100 mi) at 14.9¢ per kWh. That works out to 4.8¢ a mile.
Which Mustang Mach-E version is cheapest to charge?
The Mustang Mach-E RWD Extended (30.7 kWh/100 mi), at about $46 a month in North Carolina. The 2026 Mustang Mach-E comes in 6 EPA-rated versions.
How much does it cost to fully charge a Ford Mustang Mach-E in North Carolina?
About $14.43 at home for the 2026 Mustang Mach-E AWD Extended, at 14.9¢ per kWh. That is the electricity drawn from the wall to drive its full EPA range of 300 miles (about 97 kWh), so it includes charging losses; a top-up from 20% to 80% costs roughly 60% of it.
Does North Carolina charge an extra fee for electric cars?
Yes. North Carolina charges electric cars an extra $214.50 a year, about $18 a month, beyond what every car pays to register.
Is electricity getting more expensive in North Carolina?
Yes. North Carolina's average home rate over the 12 months to August 2026 was 14.9¢ per kWh, 0.7¢ more than the 12 months before. Source: EIA's monthly retail sales data.
Does this include energy lost while charging?
Yes. EPA measures an electric car's efficiency from the wall outlet, so the electricity lost while charging is already in the kWh per 100 miles figure.
Efficiency: U.S. EPA ratings for the 2026 model year. Gas prices: EIA weekly survey, week of November 9, 2026. Electricity: EIA average home rates, September 2025 to August 2026. Fuel taxes: EIA, July 2026 (revised). How we calculate