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Prices here are state averages across all utilities and rate plans, from the U.S. Energy Information Administration — not the rate on any one bill. Generation-mix figures are reported annually, not real time.

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Tennessee Valley Authority in Tennessee

Power plant fleet — U.S. Energy Information Administration (Forms EIA-860/860M).

Power plants in Tennessee
32
Nameplate capacity
21,365.2 MW
Generating units
147
Share of state capacity
90.06%

By technology

TechnologyPlantsCapacity
Conventional Steam Coal36,218.4 MW
Nuclear24,980.8 MW
Natural Gas Fired Combustion Turbine44,329 MW
Natural Gas Fired Combined Cycle22,287 MW
Conventional Hydroelectric201,836.4 MW
Hydroelectric Pumped Storage11,713.6 MW

Plants

PlantTechnologyUnitsCapacity
Cumberland (TN)Conventional Steam Coal22,600 MW
Watts Bar Nuclear PlantNuclear22,539.8 MW
SequoyahNuclear22,441 MW
Gallatin (TN)Conventional Steam Coal121,918.4 MW
Raccoon MountainHydroelectric Pumped Storage41,713.6 MW
KingstonConventional Steam Coal91,700 MW
JohnsonvilleNatural Gas Fired Combustion Turbine241,676 MW
Lagoon CreekNatural Gas Fired Combustion Turbine151,625.2 MW
AllenNatural Gas Fired Combined Cycle51,290.1 MW
John SevierNatural Gas Fired Combined Cycle4996.9 MW
Gleason Generating FacilityNatural Gas Fired Combustion Turbine3567.8 MW
Brownsville Peaking PowerNatural Gas Fired Combustion Turbine4460 MW
Pickwick Landing DamConventional Hydroelectric6240 MW
Watts Bar HydroConventional Hydroelectric5174.6 MW
ChickamaugaConventional Hydroelectric4159.6 MW
Fort LoudounConventional Hydroelectric4153.3 MW
Douglas DamConventional Hydroelectric4150.8 MW
Cherokee DamConventional Hydroelectric4135 MW
Norris DamConventional Hydroelectric2131.4 MW
Boone DamConventional Hydroelectric3105.9 MW
NickajackConventional Hydroelectric4103.9 MW
ApalachiaConventional Hydroelectric293.6 MW
Melton HillConventional Hydroelectric272 MW
Fort Patrick HenryConventional Hydroelectric259.4 MW
WataugaConventional Hydroelectric257.6 MW
Tims FordConventional Hydroelectric245.7 MW
South HolstonConventional Hydroelectric138.5 MW
Great Falls (TN)Conventional Hydroelectric233.7 MW
Ocoee 3Conventional Hydroelectric128.8 MW
Ocoee 2Conventional Hydroelectric223 MW
Ocoee 1Conventional Hydroelectric519 MW
WilburConventional Hydroelectric410.6 MW

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Forms EIA-860 and EIA-860M. "Share of state capacity" is this operator's nameplate capacity in Tennessee as a percentage of all in-state nameplate capacity.

Tennessee Valley Authority in Tennessee — Power Plants | EnergyAtlasUSA