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National Energy Assistance Directors' Association
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Average U.S. household expected to spend nearly $800 on electricity this summer as rising temperatures and higher power prices deepen energy affordability crisis WASHINGTON, D.C., June 8, 2026 American households are projected to spend significantly more to cool their homes this summer, with average residential electricity expenditures expected to increase 10.5%, rising from $717 in …
NEADA released a new report predicting the summer cooling costs could increase by 8.5% this summer as electric costs continue to rise faster than inflation and summer temperatures could reach record highs. Press Release Report
The President’s Fiscal Year 2027 budget proposal would eliminate $4 billion in funding for the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), cutting off vital support to approximately 6 million low-income households that rely on the program to afford home heating and cooling.
Key Points Rising Oil Costs: Rising oil prices driven by the conflict are placing significant new pressure on American households, particularly low- and middle-income families. What begins as higher gasoline prices quickly spreads through the economy, increasing the cost of food, heating oil (especially in the Northeast), and other essentials. For many families, this translates …
The National Energy Assistance Directors Association (NEADA) released a new updated winter outlook showing that U.S. home heating costs are rising up to 11%. https://neada.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/NEADA-Winter-Heating-Update-2_12_26.pdf
U.S. home heating costs are projected to rise 9.2 percent this winter, more than three times the rate of inflation, driven by higher electricity and natural gas prices and colder-than-average weather.
The National Energy Assistance Directors’ Association (NEADA) today released an updated winter outlook showing that U.S. home heating costs are projected to rise 9.2 percent this winter, about three times the overall rate of inflation, driven by surging electricity and natural gas prices and colder-than-average weather conditions.
Electric Prices Up by 10.5% Since January 2025 Average Electric Bills Continue to Rise Rising Winter Heating Prices: Electricity Costs Lead the Surge
