Cake formation is the most important phenomenon to reduce cross-membrane flux in cross-flow microfiltration although pore blocking and concentration polarization (CP) phenomena affect it. Electric field may be used to enhance process efficiency and decreased fouling phenomena in the process. An empirical model is developed here taking into consideration the cake formation effects on permeate flux reduction in the presence of AC electric field. A semi-empirical model is also developed in the presence and absence of electric field at two cases; with and without considering membrane structure in the modeling. It is the first time that electric field effects on microfiltration performance are modeled macroscopically and used with pore blocking phenomenon simultaneously. The predicted permeate fluxes by the models are compared against experimental permeate fluxes in absence and presence of electric field. Comparison of the model based predictions against experimental results indicate semi-empirical model precision with a maximum error of 8.9% for the case without and 3.6% for the case with pore blocking consideration and a maximum error for empirical model of 11.9%. Effects of different electric potentials and distances between the electrodes on CP layer thickness and oil concentration on membrane surface are also studied. The predicted results showed that the CP layer thickness is decreased by 60.9% through applying an electric potential of 500 V and also decreased by 65.2% through decreasing the distance between the electrodes from 2.3 to 1.3 mm at 200 V. The oil concentration on the membrane surface is also decreased by 72.3% as a result of applying the electric field while it is decreased by 19.2% when the electrodes distance is decreased from 2.3 to 1.3 mm at 200 V.