Bitcoin Mining Profit in District of Columbia
At District of Columbia's average industrial electricity price of 14.82¢ per kWh, a 200 TH/s machine using 3,500 W would lose about $6.03 a day at today's hashprice ($32.76 per PH/s a day, bitcoin $77,604). At the household price of 21.92¢ it would lose $11.99 a day. Break-even: 7.64¢ (US) per kWh. District of Columbia ranks 53 of 64 US states and Canadian provinces for mining on electricity cost.
Network and price Nov 1, 2026, 19:15 UTC · electricity: EIA Electric Power Annual 2025, Table 2.10
Your mining profit in District of Columbia
Assumes 144 blocks a day, today's fees per block and no change in difficulty or price. Hardware, cooling, hosting and taxes are not included. Example machine: 200 TH/s at 3,500 W (17.5 J/TH).
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Bitcoin Mining in District of Columbia: FAQ
Is bitcoin mining profitable in District of Columbia?
At today's numbers, not at the average industrial rate: a 200 TH/s machine would lose about $6.03 a day. At household rates it would lose $11.99 a day. Miners with cheaper contracts or more efficient machines do better.
How much does electricity cost in District of Columbia?
The US Energy Information Administration's 2025 averages for District of Columbia: 21.92¢ per kWh for homes, 20.43¢ for businesses and 14.82¢ for industry (US average: 17.23¢, 13.37¢ and 8.51¢).
Is bitcoin mining legal in District of Columbia?
Yes. We found no state law aimed specifically at bitcoin mining in District of Columbia; local zoning and noise rules apply as for any industrial or data-centre use.
What is the break-even electricity price for mining?
7.64¢ (US) per kWh for a 17.5 J/TH machine at today's hashprice; about 10.29¢ for a 13 J/TH machine. It changes every day with the price, fees and network hashrate.
Related: mining calculator · hashrate and difficulty · halving countdown · fees · bitcoin rules in District of Columbia