What it costs to charge a 2026 Hyundai Ioniq 5 in Connecticut
Short answer
Charging at home 1,000 miles a month at 28.2¢ per kWh. That's 8.9¢ a mile and $1,073 a year.
A full charge at home costs about $25.92, for 290 miles of EPA range.
Connecticut's average home electricity rate, August 2025 to July 2026 (EIA).
Change the version, miles or price
- Per year
- $1,073
- Per mile
- 8.9¢
- Over 5 years
- $5,364
- Full charge
- $25.92
Every 2026 Ioniq 5 version in Connecticut
| Version | Drive | EPA rating | Per month | Full charge |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ioniq 5 Standard range | RWD | 29 kWh/100 mi | $82 | $20.04245 mi |
| Ioniq 5 RWD | RWD | 30 kWh/100 mi | $85 | $26.90318 mi |
| Ioniq 5 AWD (19inch Wheels)(used in headline figures) | AWD | 31.7 kWh/100 mi | $89 | $25.92290 mi |
| Ioniq 5 AWD (20inch Wheels) | AWD | 34.5 kWh/100 mi | $97 | $26.17269 mi |
| Ioniq 5 AWD XRT | AWD | 35.8 kWh/100 mi | $101 | $26.15259 mi |
| Ioniq 5 N | AWD | 43 kWh/100 mi | $121 | $26.80221 mi |
Ioniq 5 vs. Toyota RAV4 in Connecticut
The Ioniq 5 costs about $195 a year less to run here.
See the break-evenConnecticut is the 7th most expensive state to charge a Ioniq 5
45th cheapest of the 50 states and DC, at 1,000 miles a month. See every state
- 1North Dakota$40
- 2Idaho$40
- 3Nebraska$41
- 4Louisiana$41
- 5Utah$42
- 43New Hampshire$85
- 44Alaska$86
- 45Connecticut$89
- 46New York$90
- 47Maine$93
Questions people ask
How much does it cost to charge a Hyundai Ioniq 5 in Connecticut?
About $89 a month for 1,000 miles, or $1,073 a year, for the 2026 Ioniq 5 AWD (19inch Wheels) (31.7 kWh/100 mi) at 28.2¢ per kWh. That works out to 8.9¢ a mile.
Which Ioniq 5 version is cheapest to charge?
The Ioniq 5 Standard range (29 kWh/100 mi), at about $82 a month in Connecticut. The 2026 Ioniq 5 comes in 6 EPA-rated versions.
How much does it cost to fully charge a Hyundai Ioniq 5 in Connecticut?
About $25.92 at home for the 2026 Ioniq 5 AWD (19inch Wheels), at 28.2¢ per kWh. That is the electricity drawn from the wall to drive its full EPA range of 290 miles (about 92 kWh), so it includes charging losses; a top-up from 20% to 80% costs roughly 60% of it.
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 September 21, 2026. Electricity: EIA average home rates, August 2025 to July 2026. Fuel taxes: EIA, July 2026 (revised). How we calculate