Xcel Energy (Colorado) (Public Service Co of Colorado)
- Last verified (tariff snapshot)
- Mar 4, 2026
- Page updated
- Mar 4, 2026
Xcel Energy (Colorado), operating as Public Service Co of Colorado, is an investor-owned electric utility serving customers in Colorado, Illinois, and New Jersey. IOU serving Aurora, Boulder, Denver, Lakewood, and other Colorado areas. TOU default in CO; Flat Rate (R-OO) opt-out available. Use city-level or PUC rates for estimates.
This page brings together tariff-based rate information from our research, federal EIA statistics on sales and generation when available, and the cities and states this provider serves.
Residential rates
Rates vary across service territories (energy charge). Snapshot shown is representative; see city pages for local estimates.
Energy: 8.56¢/kWh–13.00¢/kWh
Tariff snapshot (Aurora, CO)
- Customer charge
- $10.00/mo
- Energy charge (example tier)
- 8.56¢/kWh
Seasonal/tiered rates and riders may apply. Example tier used in our estimates.
puc.colorado.gov· verified 2026-03-04Example bill at 1,000 kWh (derived from tariff snapshot): $95.60/mo
Based on snapshot; excludes local taxes/fees; riders may vary.
For city-specific estimates (including water, sewer, trash), see Aurora's full breakdown
Our estimates use tariff and official rate data from utility and regulatory sources. See our methodology for how we calculate bill estimates.
States & cities served
Cities in our dataset where this provider offers electric service. Click through to see utility cost estimates for each city.
Data sources
- Our research: Tariff documents, PSC/regulatory filings, and official utility rate schedules. Each city page cites sources and last-verified dates.
- EIA (2024): Form 861 (sales, revenue, customers) and Form 860 (generation capacity by fuel). Supplementary context; our tariff-based rates remain primary for bill estimates.
Compare utility costs by state
Explore average utility costs across all cities and states in our dataset.
Understanding electricity costs
Learn how electric bills are calculated, what drives usage, and how rates vary by market.