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AEP Ohio Schedule PEV (Public Charging) — EV fast-charging electricity cost

AEP Ohio Schedule PEV (Public Charging) is the filed rate schedule ForgeAsset models for DC fast-charging sites in AEP Ohio territory in Ohio. Energy prices at 15.3¢/kWh–25.0¢/kWh by time of day; the demand side bills none (energy-only). For one reference Supercharger site held constant across the whole library, that works out to 20.4¢/kWh per dispensed kWh — rank 11 of 86 filed tariffs (1 = least expensive).

Modeled rates

AEP Ohio's filed public-charging pilot rate for the Columbus area: separately metered public fast-charging service carries no demand charge — distribution, transmission, the auction-set standard supply, and the state's per-kWh electricity excise all bill per kilowatt-hour, with a supply capacity price applying only in an on-peak window of weekday mornings in winter and weekday afternoons in summer. The rate is a pilot limited to the first 500 enrolled customers and to sites on circuits designated for the company's gridSMART program with an AMI meter; a site that does not qualify or enroll takes the standard Schedule GS, whose per-kilowatt demand charge on the monthly peak is not part of this row. Ohio's sales tax on installation labor under the business-fixture doctrine is carried separately in the state tax profile. The standard-supply component resets at the next annual auction around mid-2027, and a phased rate-case settlement steps the underlying book through 2027–2028.

Source: AEP Ohio filed rate schedule. Rates are digit-verified against the utility's own filed sheets and update within two weeks of any revision; derivations are on the methodology page.

What the reference site pays here

Reference site: 8 Tesla V4 stalls at 235 kWh/stall/day (57,183 kWh dispensed per month), a 150kW per-stall demand assumption, the model's default time-of-use mix, and a 12% loss gross-up — identical to the full utility ranking, where this tariff sits at position 11 of 86.

The rest of the Ohio picture

The tariff is one layer. State taxes, incentives, clean-fuels programs, and the charging market shape the remainder — Tesla Supercharger ROI in Ohio covers them, and the US Supercharger Economics Map shows every US Supercharger over utility territories colored by this same effective-cost derivation.

AEP Ohio Schedule PEV (Public Charging) — questions

What does AEP Ohio charge for energy on Schedule PEV (Public Charging)?

The modeled rates are 15.3¢/kWh–25.0¢/kWh by time of day. At the model's default time-of-use mix (30% peak, 45% off-peak, 25% super-off-peak) that blends to 18.2¢/kWh.

Does Schedule PEV (Public Charging) carry a demand charge?

No separable demand charge is billed under the modeled structure — the cost sits in the energy rates instead.

What does electricity cost per kWh dispensed on this tariff?

For the reference site — 8 Tesla V4 stalls dispensing 235 kWh per stall per day, with a 12% loss gross-up — the all-in utility cost works out to 20.4¢/kWh per dispensed kWh, rank 11 of 86 tariffs in the library (1 = least expensive).

ForgeAsset is software, not investment, tax, or legal advice — outputs are model estimates from your inputs, not guarantees. Rates current as of research; verify current terms with the utility's filed schedule before committing capital.