Jersey Electricity announces 12% price increase from next year

Jersey Electricity has announced that it will be increasing its prices by 12% from the start of next year.

It means that, from 1 January 2024, the cost of an average domestic annual electricity bill of around £1,200 will go up by £3 per week.

Jersey Electricity said that they are announcing the increase early to give customers more certainty of what they can expect from their electricity bills in the near-term, and that they will be freezing their current prices until next year.

They said that the rise is in line with the recently announced All Items Jersey Retail Prices Index (RPI) of 12.7% and will enable them to keep pace with rising costs due to the volatility of international energy prices.

In the meantime, consumers are reminded that Jersey Electricity’s My JE app allows you to understand better how your electricity is being consumed, and where you may be able to make some savings. It’s also a useful tool for keeping on top of your bills.

More from Energy and Fuel

  • Fuel prices drive latest rise in the cost of living – compare before you fill up

    The latest figures from Statistics Jersey show that while the overall cost of living has risen by 2.8% over the past year, one of the biggest increases has been in the cost of heating oil and motor fuels, highlighting the importance of shopping around before filling up or ordering home heating oil. According to the latest Retail Prices Index (RPI), heating oil and other fuels increased by 53.5% over the 12 months to June 2026, while petrol and oil rose by 18.0%.

  • Why are oil prices in Jersey higher than in the UK?

    A number of Islanders have recently asked us why heating oil prices in Jersey are higher than those in the UK, and why local prices are not falling at the same rate as the UK.

  • Fuel prices are easing gradually across the Island

    The latest data on Prices.je shows that the prices of both unleaded petrol and diesel are beginning to fall slightly at some forecourts across the Island. While these reductions are modest, they indicate a gradual downward trend in some locations – a trend that will be welcomed by Islanders who rely on their vehicles every day.