gridprims

Electric utility · EIA utility id 19876

Virginia Electric & Power Co

Ownership, as EIA reports it
Investor Owned
States served
NC, VA, WV
Customers in 2025
2,809,753
Sales in 2025
104,551,992 MWh
Revenue in 2025
$11,298,036,900

U.S. Energy Information Administration · Annual Electric Power Industry Report (Form EIA-861) · data for 2025 · as of Oct 7, 2026 · retrieved Oct 31, 2026 · CC-BY-4.0

What it sells and charges

Full service (energy and delivery)

Full service (energy and delivery)
SectorCustomersSales (MWh)RevenueAverage price (cents per kWh)
Residential2,517,95831,687,003$4,774,102,80015.07
Commercial290,56061,063,848$6,018,992,1009.86
Industrial1,0585,640,639$445,213,6007.89
Transportation1295,623$27,723,7009.38

Delivery only

Delivery only, not your full price. Customers buy their energy from a retail provider and pay for it separately.

Delivery only
SectorCustomersSales (MWh)RevenueDelivery revenue per kWh (cents)
Commercial1574,532,591$26,873,9000.59
Industrial191,332,288$5,130,8000.39

Its average price is 1% below the state average for residential customers (15.28 cents per kWh in VA).

How we got this

$4,774,102,800 residential revenue ÷ 31,687,003,000 kWh residential sales = 15.07 cents per kWh

Average price is revenue divided by sales, for full-service customers only. It averages every rate and every month, so one household's price can differ. State averages count revenue from every kind of service and sales only once, as EIA does.

Trends, 2021 to 2025

051015 20212022202320242025 ¢/kWh Residential average price (cents per kWh)
From 2021 to 2025, the residential figure went from 12.09 to 15.07 cents per kWh.
01,000,0002,000,000 20212022202320242025 Customers Customers
From 2021 to 2025, customers went from 2,698,553 to 2,809,753.
Trend table
Trend table
YearResidential average price (cents per kWh)Customers
202112.092,698,553
202213.322,725,288
202313.902,752,743
202414.092,783,257
202515.072,809,753

U.S. Energy Information Administration · Annual Electric Power Industry Report (Form EIA-861), 2021 to 2025 · data for 2021-2025 · as of Oct 7, 2026 · retrieved Oct 31, 2026 · CC-BY-4.0

Annual peak demand

Not reported to FERC. Only utilities that plan or balance their own system file Form 714.

Its balancing authority, PJM Interconnection, LLC, peaked at 160,154 MW in 2025. That is the balancing authority's peak, not this utility's.

Catalyst Cooperative (PUDL), from FERC Form 714 · Annual peak demand by planning area (FERC Form 714, through PUDL) · data for 2006-2025 · as of Oct 14, 2026 · retrieved Oct 31, 2026 · CC-BY-4.0

Reliability

Reliability
StateStandardSAIDI with major events (minutes)SAIFI with major eventsSAIDI without major events (minutes)SAIFI without major events
NCThe utility's own286.11.49136.91.3
VAThe utility's own306.71.78144.41.32

SAIDI is the average minutes without power per customer in the year; SAIFI is how many outages the average customer had. Major event days are storms and similar rare days, counted with and without.

Generation it operates

Generation it operates
FuelCapacityNet generation in 2025
Natural gas9,359.5 MW41,682,226 MWh
Nuclear3,654.4 MW28,214,205 MWh
Bituminous coal3,178.4 MW7,842,736 MWh
Hydro3,140.6 MW-670,533 MWh
Distillate fuel oil532.8 MW442,949 MWh
Wood213.3 MW1,026,453 MWh
Solar98.7 MW160,472 MWh
JF18.5 MW289 MWh
Wind12 MW49,933 MWh
Residual fuel oil0 MWh
WC0 MWh
WO32 MWh

This is generation the utility operates, not the full mix of power it buys. EIA does not publish that mix for each utility.

Plants it operates

Published rates

38 rates in the OpenEI database, newest updated Apr 22, 2026.

OpenEI (National Laboratory of the Rockies), with rates entered by contributors · U.S. Utility Rate Database (OpenEI) · data for 2026-10 · as of Oct 30, 2026 · retrieved Oct 31, 2026 · CC-BY-4.0

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