CarRuler

How much does it cost to charge a Subaru Trailseeker?

A full charge of the Subaru Trailseeker (about 83 kWh from the wall for 281 miles of EPA range) costs about $15.93 at the US-average home electricity rate, from $10.54 in Nevada to $39.11 in Hawaii.

Subaru Trailseeker yearly cost to drive· Calculate with your state and miles

Cost to charge a Trailseeker in every state

Your stateHome rateFull chargePer 100 miPer month
Nevada12.7¢/kWh$10.54$3.75$42
Louisiana12.9¢/kWh$10.67$3.80$43
North Dakota13.3¢/kWh$11.03$3.93$44
Utah13.3¢/kWh$11.03$3.93$44
Idaho13.4¢/kWh$11.08$3.94$44
Tennessee13.4¢/kWh$11.12$3.96$45
Nebraska13.5¢/kWh$11.22$3.99$45
Kentucky13.8¢/kWh$11.44$4.07$46
Arkansas14.4¢/kWh$11.91$4.24$48
Mississippi14.4¢/kWh$11.96$4.26$48
Wyoming14.4¢/kWh$11.96$4.26$48
Washington14.6¢/kWh$12.13$4.32$49
Oklahoma14.8¢/kWh$12.29$4.37$49
North Carolina14.9¢/kWh$12.39$4.41$50
Florida15.0¢/kWh$12.43$4.42$50
Arizona15.1¢/kWh$12.48$4.44$50
South Dakota15.2¢/kWh$12.56$4.47$50
Kansas15.5¢/kWh$12.82$4.56$51
Montana15.6¢/kWh$12.91$4.59$52
South Carolina15.8¢/kWh$13.06$4.65$52
Georgia15.9¢/kWh$13.18$4.69$53
Texas15.9¢/kWh$13.19$4.69$53
Oregon15.9¢/kWh$13.20$4.70$53
Missouri16.0¢/kWh$13.28$4.73$53
West Virginia16.3¢/kWh$13.52$4.81$54
Alabama16.3¢/kWh$13.54$4.82$54
New Mexico16.5¢/kWh$13.69$4.87$55
Indiana17.0¢/kWh$14.11$5.02$56
Iowa17.1¢/kWh$14.14$5.03$57
Colorado17.2¢/kWh$14.23$5.07$57
Minnesota17.2¢/kWh$14.26$5.07$57
Virginia17.6¢/kWh$14.62$5.20$59
Delaware18.7¢/kWh$15.50$5.52$62
Illinois19.3¢/kWh$16.02$5.70$64
Ohio19.4¢/kWh$16.07$5.72$64
Wisconsin19.4¢/kWh$16.09$5.73$64
Maryland21.4¢/kWh$17.74$6.31$71
Pennsylvania21.8¢/kWh$18.05$6.42$72
Michigan23.0¢/kWh$19.06$6.78$76
Vermont23.8¢/kWh$19.76$7.03$79
Connecticut24.5¢/kWh$20.32$7.23$81
New Jersey24.6¢/kWh$20.40$7.26$82
District of Columbia26.0¢/kWh$21.54$7.66$86
New Hampshire27.6¢/kWh$22.91$8.15$92
Rhode Island28.2¢/kWh$23.36$8.31$94
New York28.6¢/kWh$23.75$8.45$95
Alaska29.4¢/kWh$24.38$8.68$98
California29.8¢/kWh$24.66$8.78$99
Massachusetts30.5¢/kWh$25.27$8.99$101
Maine32.1¢/kWh$26.62$9.47$107
Hawaii47.2¢/kWh$39.11$13.92$157

Home charging at each state's average residential electricity price (EIA, August 2026). A full charge means 0–100% using the EPA's combined consumption, which includes charging losses; most owners charge to 80–90%, which costs proportionally less. Public fast charging usually costs more per kWh. Version shown: 2026–present, longest EPA range.