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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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Conventional Steam Coal Power Plants

Nationwide, by state — U.S. Energy Information Administration (Forms EIA-860/860M).

Power plants
186
Total nameplate capacity
174,996.7 MW
States with plants
39
Generating units
495

By state

StatePlantsCapacity
Texas1116,845.1 MW
Indiana1113,622.1 MW
West Virginia913,021.3 MW
Kentucky810,990.6 MW
Missouri89,634.6 MW
Illinois87,316.2 MW
Ohio76,901.8 MW
Michigan56,589.8 MW
Tennessee46,412.7 MW
Georgia26,171.6 MW
Arkansas55,487 MW
Pennsylvania135,280.9 MW
Iowa85,216.2 MW
South Carolina45,158.8 MW
Kansas54,989.6 MW
Wisconsin64,902.4 MW
Wyoming114,721.2 MW
Nebraska84,303.4 MW
North Dakota74,022.9 MW
Colorado43,428.4 MW
North Carolina33,349.4 MW
Minnesota73,251.4 MW
Utah43,057.8 MW
Alabama12,822 MW
Florida22,669.1 MW
Arizona22,601 MW
Oklahoma31,934 MW
Montana41,810.7 MW
New Mexico11,636.2 MW
Virginia21,516 MW
Louisiana11,433.6 MW
Maryland11,370.2 MW
Washington1729.9 MW
Mississippi1513.7 MW
South Dakota1450 MW
Nevada1442 MW
Alaska5187.3 MW
New Hampshire1150.8 MW
California155 MW

Largest conventional steam coal plants

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Forms EIA-860 and EIA-860M (electric generator inventory). Nameplate capacity is the maximum rated output of a plant's generators, not its actual output.

Conventional Steam Coal Power Plants in the U.S. | EnergyAtlasUSA