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Cost to run a TV in Georgia

About $28.50 a year for a typical model, at the Georgia average of 15.48 cents per kWh.

Per year$28.50typical model, 184 kWh
Per month$2.37average over the year
Over 10 years$284.99at today's rate
Georgia rate15.48 centsrank 28 of 51

How Georgia compares

The same TV costs $33.49 a year at the U.S. average rate, so in Georgia you pay $4.99 less. See the Georgia electricity rate for the full picture.

Efficient or high-use: the range in Georgia

Efficient is the best 10% of certified models. High use is the 10% that use the most.
Model typekWh per yearPer yearOver 10 years
Efficient65$10.08$100.81
Typical184$28.50$284.99
High use338$52.26$522.60

Between the efficient and the high-use model, the difference in Georgia adds up to about $421.80 over 10 years. LCD, QLED and OLED televisions.

Models that cost the least to run in Georgia

ModelDetailskWh per yearCost per year in Georgia
Clear Tunes ATSC-PM8133113.23, LCD18$2.85
Emerson ATSC-PM8133113.23, LCD18$2.85
Clear Tunes CT-1514S15.55, LCD20$3.10
Clear Tunes CT-1385S13.25, LCD22$3.42
Clear Tunes PDVA-PM3156115.47, LCD24$3.76
Emerson PDVA-PM3156115.47, LCD24$3.76
Emerson PDVA-PM8185118.49, LCD33$5.06
Emerson ETC-1900S18.5, Other33$5.11
Sansui LE-24T123.53, LCD45$7.00
Sansui LE-24VA123.6, LCD46$7.06

See TVs in all states

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to run a TV in Georgia?

About $28.50 a year, or $2.37 a month, for a typical ENERGY STAR certified model that uses 184 kWh a year at the Georgia average rate of 15.48 cents per kWh.

Is that more or less than in other states?

It is $4.99 a year less than the same TV at the U.S. average rate. Georgia ranks 28 of 51 for electricity price, where 1 is the most expensive.

How much can an efficient TV save in Georgia?

Over 10 years, a model in the most efficient 10% costs about $421.80 less to run in Georgia than a model in the 10% that use the most, at today's rate.

Same TV, nearby in the ranking

Other appliances in Georgia

How we get these numbers: yearly electricity use comes from the ENERGY STAR certified product lists, measured with the federal test procedure. The rate is the average residential price the U.S. Energy Information Administration reports for each state, January to August 2026. Your own bill depends on your utility, your plan and how you use the appliance. See sources.