Densities and heat capacities of various 1:1 and higher-charged electrolytes have been measured in N,N-dimethylformamide (DMF) at 25 degrees C using a series-connected flow densimeter and Picker calorimeter. Standard molar volumes V-o and isobaric heat capacities C-p(o) derived from these data were split into their ionic contributions using the tetraphenylphosphonium tetraphenylborate (TPTB) reference electrolyte assumption. The values so obtained have enabled a meaningful separation of the effects of cationic size and charge for the first time in a nonaqueous solvent. As in water, V-o(Mn+) values in DMF are markedly more negative for higher-charged cations due to increasing electrostriction of the solvent. In contrast, ionic charge has a much smaller effect on C-p(o) (Mn+) in DMF than in water. Ionic volumes in DMF show the expected dependence on size but those of small monatomic monovalent cations and anions imply a significant difference in accessibility of the electron donor and acceptor sites on the DMF molecule. Ionic heat capacities in DMF show a relatively weak dependence on ionic size that, when corrected for charge, is opposite to that in water. Both V-o(R4N+) and C-p(o)(R4N+) in DMF show the usual linear dependence on carbon number but differ from their values in aqueous solution due to the absence of hydrophobic interactions in DMF.