Southern California Edison Co
Investor Owned · Full service and delivery
28.3¢ per kWh, residential average
Living here
Electric company in Beverly Hills
Southern California Edison Co and other utilities serving Los Angeles County, with average home electricity prices.
Los Angeles Department of Water & Power
Municipal · Full service
23.8¢ per kWh, residential average
City of Glendale
Municipal · Full service
33.8¢ per kWh, residential average
City of Pasadena
Municipal · Full service
26.0¢ per kWh, residential average
City of Burbank Water and Power
Municipal · Full service
19.3¢ per kWh, residential average
City of Azusa
Municipal · Full service
19.1¢ per kWh, residential average
City of Vernon
Municipal · Full service
14.6¢ per kWh, residential average
Estimate a monthly bill
kWh
About $255 a month at Southern California Edison Co’s average of 28.3¢/kWh
Averages include fixed charges spread over usage; your bill depends on your rate plan, season and taxes.
- Southern California Edison Co28.3¢
- Los Angeles Department of Water & Power23.8¢
- City of Glendale33.8¢
- City of Pasadena26.0¢
- California average24.7¢
- US average15.5¢
Questions
Who provides electricity in Beverly Hills?
Southern California Edison Co, Los Angeles Department of Water & Power, City of Glendale, City of Pasadena, City of Burbank Water and Power, City of Azusa, City of Vernon serve Los Angeles County. Which one serves your address depends on its service area; check with the utility before you move.
How much does electricity cost in Beverly Hills?
Southern California Edison Co averaged 28.3¢ per kWh for residential customers in 2024 (California average 24.7¢, US 15.5¢). A home using 900 kWh a month would pay about $255.
How do I start electric service in Beverly Hills?
Contact the utility serving your address with your move-in date; most let you start service online and may ask for a deposit or ID.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 (2024). Utilities are listed for Los Angeles County; service areas follow utility boundaries, not city limits.