Hyundai Ioniq 5 cost to own, ranked by state
The true five-year cost to own a 2026 Hyundai Ioniq 5 in all 50 states and DC — using real per-state electricity and gas prices and the full cost of ownership, then compared head-to-head with a Mazda CX-5. The table also shows the annual mileage at which the EV pulls ahead, so high-mileage drivers can see where it already pays off. Pick a state for the full breakdown and an editable calculator.
Cheapest to own
Maine
$40,400 · lowest 5-year total
Cheapest to charge
Washington
$740/yr · $0.11/kWh
Closest to gas parity
Colorado
+$4,000 · vs Mazda CX-5 (5-yr)
All states ranked by 5-year cost to own
Cheapest first. “vs Mazda CX-5” is the 5-year ownership difference (green = EV cheaper to own, amber = more). “EV wins above” is the annual mileage at which the Hyundai Ioniq 5 overtakes the Mazda CX-5 — drive more than that and the EV is the cheaper choice, because it makes up its higher depreciation in fuel savings.
| # | State | Charging/yr | 5-yr total | vs Mazda CX-5 | EV wins above |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Maine | $990 | $40,400 | +$6,300 | 39,000/yr |
| 2 | Vermont | $1,090 | $40,500 | +$6,400 | 44,000/yr |
| 3 | Wyoming | $780 | $42,200 | +$8,100 | 38,000/yr |
| 4 | Illinois | $900 | $42,700 | +$5,100 | 30,000/yr |
| 5 | Idaho | $750 | $42,900 | +$7,300 | 31,500/yr |
| 6 | North Carolina | $800 | $43,300 | +$8,700 | 45,000/yr |
| 7 | New Hampshire | $1,090 | $43,500 | +$9,500 | 71,000/yr |
| 8 | Ohio | $840 | $43,700 | +$9,200 | 51,000/yr |
| 9 | Oregon | $800 | $43,900 | +$4,400 | 22,500/yr |
| 10 | Massachusetts | $1,330 | $44,100 | +$6,800 | 73,500/yr |
| 11 | New Mexico | $840 | $44,200 | +$6,000 | 37,500/yr |
| 12 | Virginia | $840 | $44,600 | +$8,700 | 45,500/yr |
| 13 | Iowa | $840 | $44,700 | +$9,000 | 50,000/yr |
| 14 | Maryland | $900 | $44,800 | +$6,000 | 34,500/yr |
| 15 | North Dakota | $770 | $45,000 | +$8,500 | 41,500/yr |
| 16 | Indiana | $870 | $45,100 | +$9,500 | 53,000/yr |
| 17 | Tennessee | $770 | $45,200 | +$9,300 | 50,000/yr |
| 18 | Wisconsin | $910 | $45,200 | +$9,600 | 58,500/yr |
| 19 | Minnesota | $860 | $45,500 | +$6,500 | 37,500/yr |
| 20 | Nebraska | $760 | $45,600 | +$8,500 | 43,500/yr |
| 21 | South Carolina | $850 | $45,800 | +$8,900 | 50,000/yr |
| 22 | West Virginia | $860 | $45,800 | +$9,200 | 48,000/yr |
| 23 | South Dakota | $800 | $45,900 | +$8,500 | 44,500/yr |
| 24 | Alabama | $880 | $46,000 | +$9,900 | 61,500/yr |
| 25 | Georgia | $840 | $46,100 | +$9,400 | 50,000/yr |
| 26 | Colorado | $850 | $46,200 | +$4,000 | 26,500/yr |
| 27 | Alaska | $1,180 | $46,300 | +$9,200 | 55,000/yr |
| 28 | Mississippi | $810 | $46,800 | +$9,600 | 56,000/yr |
| 29 | Kentucky | $810 | $47,100 | +$9,300 | 51,000/yr |
| 30 | Montana | $780 | $47,200 | +$8,200 | 37,000/yr |
| 31 | Oklahoma | $780 | $47,200 | +$9,300 | 52,000/yr |
| 32 | Pennsylvania | $940 | $47,400 | +$9,200 | 45,500/yr |
| 33 | New York | $1,160 | $47,600 | +$7,800 | 55,000/yr |
| 34 | Missouri | $780 | $47,600 | +$9,100 | 48,000/yr |
| 35 | Hawaii | $1,800 | $47,900 | +$9,600 | 78,500/yr |
| 36 | Washington | $740 | $48,000 | +$6,400 | 24,000/yr |
| 37 | Utah | $770 | $48,000 | +$8,000 | 34,000/yr |
| 38 | Kansas | $840 | $48,300 | +$9,600 | 56,500/yr |
| 39 | Arkansas | $800 | $48,500 | +$10,000 | 56,500/yr |
| 40 | Arizona | $840 | $48,800 | +$8,300 | 38,500/yr |
| 41 | New Jersey | $940 | $49,100 | +$8,100 | 44,000/yr |
| 42 | California | $1,430 | $49,300 | +$6,500 | 31,000/yr |
| 43 | District of Columbia | $940 | $49,800 | +$8,500 | 39,000/yr |
| 44 | Texas | $870 | $50,300 | +$10,200 | 57,000/yr |
| 45 | Rhode Island | $1,290 | $51,100 | +$8,500 | 86,000/yr |
| 46 | Michigan | $990 | $51,500 | +$10,100 | 59,500/yr |
| 47 | Delaware | $840 | $51,600 | +$8,000 | 43,500/yr |
| 48 | Florida | $870 | $53,900 | +$9,400 | 47,000/yr |
| 49 | Connecticut | $1,290 | $54,400 | +$9,700 | 80,000/yr |
| 50 | Louisiana | $770 | $54,700 | +$10,200 | 53,500/yr |
| 51 | Nevada | $860 | $55,300 | +$8,000 | 32,000/yr |
Estimates using state-average rates and EPA efficiency; depreciation, insurance, and incentives are estimates you can edit on each state page. “EV wins above” scales fuel and energy with mileage while holding other costs constant — a directional threshold, not a guarantee. “—” means the EV doesn't overtake on mileage alone here.