List of power stations in Arkansas

This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in the U.S. state of Arkansas, separated by fuel type. In 2021, Arkansas had a summer capacity of 14,832 megawatts, and a net generation of 61,100 gigawatt-hours.^[2] In 2023, the electrical energy generation mix was 39.6% natural gas, 27.4% coal, 24.4% nuclear, 6% hydroelectric, 1.3% solar, 1.2% biomass, and 0.1% petroleum.^[1]

Sources of Arkansas utility-scale electricity generation:
full-year 2023^[1]

  Natural Gas (39.6%)

  Coal (27.4%)

  Nuclear (24.4%)

  Hydroelectric^[a] (6%)

  Solar (1.3%)

  Biomass (1.2%)

  Petroleum (0.1%)

Biogas

Name	Location	Fuel	Nameplate capacity (MW)	Generating units	2019 net generation (MWh)	2019 GHG emissions (metric tons)	Operator	Opened
Eco Vista	Tontitown	Landfill gas	4	5	33,504^[3]	110,186^[4]	Waste Management	2010^[5]
Two Pine	Pulaski County	Landfill gas	5	6	31,926^[6]	51,073^[7]	Waste Management	2008^[8]

Coal

Name	Location	Nameplate capacity (MW)	Generating units	2019 net generation (MWh)	2019 GHG emissions (metric tons)	Boiler type	Operator	Opened
Flint Creek	Gentry	528	1	2.4 million^[9]	2.5 million^[10]	Subcritical	American Electric Power	1978^[11]
Independence	Newark	1700	2	5.7 million^[12]	6.3 million^[13]		Entergy	1983, 1984^[11]
John W. Turk Jr.	Fulton	600	1	4 million^[14]	3.6 million^[15]	Ultra-supercritical	American Electric Power	2012^[16]
Plum Point	Mississippi County	665	1	3.9 million^[17]	4 million^[18]	Subcritical	NAES Corporation	2010^[19]
White Bluff	Redfield	1659	2	0^[20]	7.7 million^[21]		Entergy	1980, 1981^[11]

Hydroelectric

Name	Location	Nameplate capacity (MW)	Generating units	2019 net generation (MWh)	Water source	Operator	Opened
Beaver Lake Dam	Carroll County	112	2	261,746^[22]	White River	Southwestern Power Administration	1965^[23]
Blakely Mountain	Garland/Montgomery	75	2	231,668^[24]	Ouachita River	Southwestern Power Administration	1956^[23]
Bull Shoals	Baxter/Marion	340	4	1.4 million^[25]	White River	Southwestern Power Administration	1953^[23]
Carl S. Whillock	Conway County	32	3	122,040^[26]	Arkansas River	Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	1993^[11]
Carpenter	Garland County	56	2	76,107^[27]	Ouachita River	Entergy	1930^[28]
Clyde T. Ellis	Barling	32	3	99,455^[29]	Arkansas River	Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	1988^[11]
Dardanelle	Pope/Yell	140	4	594,423^[30]	Arkansas River	Southwestern Power Administration	1965^[23]
Electric Cooperatives of Arkansas	Dumas	103	3	311,700^[31]	Arkansas River	Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	1999^[11]
Greers Ferry	Cleburne County	96	2	296,621^[32]	Little Red River	Southwestern Power Administration	1964^[23]
Murray	Pulaski County	45	2	89,605^[33]	Arkansas River	North Little Rock Electric Department^[34]	1988^[35]
Narrows	Pike County	26	3	71,173^[36]	Little Missouri River	Southwestern Power Administration	1950^[23]
Norfork	Baxter County	81	2	287,794^[37]	North Fork River	Southwestern Power Administration	1944^[23]
Ozark-Jeta Taylor	Ozark	100	5	89,547^[38]	Arkansas River	Southwestern Power Administration	1973^[23]
Remmel	Hot Spring County	12	3	52,620^[39]	Ouachita River	Entergy	1924^[28]
White River Lock & Dam 1	Batesville	4	1	15,727^[40]	White River	Independence County	2007^[41]
White River Lock & Dam 2	Independence County	4	1	15,077^[42]	White River	Independence County	2007^[41]
Shelby M. Knight/ White River Lock & Dam 3	Stone County	4	1	18,945^[43]	White River	Independence County	2006^[41]

Pumped storage

Name	Location	Nameplate capacity (MW)	Generating units	2019 net generation (MWh)	Water source	Operator	Opened
DeGray	Clark County	68	2	122,691^[44]	Caddo River	Southwestern Power Administration	1972^[23]

Natural gas

Name	Location	Nameplate capacity (MW)	Generating units	2019 net generation (MWh)	2019 GHG emissions (metric tons)	Operator	Opened
Elkins	Elkins	60	2^[5]	13,825^[45]		Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	2010^[11]
Fulton	Fulton	153	1	118,888^[46]	67,642^[47]	Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	2001^[11]
Harry D. Mattison	Tontitown	340	4	155,985^[48]	104,744^[49]	American Electric Power	2007^[50]
Harry L. Oswald	Wrightsville	548	9	368,940^[51]	157,546^[52]	Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	2003^[11]
Hot Spring	Malvern	620	3	2.9 million^[53]	1.2 million^[54]	Entergy	2012^[55]
Lake Catherine	Malvern	721	4	127,495^[56]	184,861^[57]	Entergy	1950, 1953, 1970^[28]
Magnet Cove	Magnet Cove	660	3	1.7 million^[58]	669,001^[59]	Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	2006^[11]
Union	El Dorado	2,200	12	11.3 million^[60]	4.3 million^[61]	Entergy	2003^[62]

Natural gas/petroleum

Name	Location	Nameplate capacity (MW)	Generating units	2019 net generation (MWh)	2019 GHG emissions (metric tons)	Operator	Opened
Carl E. Bailey	Augusta	122	1	15,894^[63]	13,912^[64]	Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	1966^[11]
Dell	Dell	679	3	3.2 million^[65]	1.4 million^[66]	Associated Electric Cooperative	2007^[67]
John L. McClellan	Camden	134	1	34,073^[68]	25,388^[69]	Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	1971^[11]
Jonesboro	Jonesboro	224	4	27,266^[70]	16,751^[71]	Jonesboro City Water & Light	2003, 2007^[67]^[72]
Paragould	Paragould	14	4	84^[73]		Paragould Light Water & Cable	1990^[35]
Paragould Reciprocating	Paragould	14	3	473^[74]		Paragould Light Water & Cable	2001^[35]
Pine Bluff Energy Center	Pine Bluff	236	2	1.2 million^[75]	685,030^[76]	Calpine Energy Services	2001^[35]
Thomas B. Fitzhugh	Ozark	171	2	254,918^[77]	129,404^[78]	Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation	1963, 2003^[11]

Nuclear

Name	Location	Nameplate capacity (MW)	Generating units	2019 net generation (MWh)	Reactor type	Operator	Opened
Arkansas Nuclear One	Russellville	1824	2	14 million^[79]	Pressurized water	Entergy	1974^[35]

Petroleum

Name	Location	Nameplate capacity (MW)	Generating units	2019 net generation (MWh)	2019 GHG emissions (metric tons)	Operator	Opened
Piggott Municipal	Piggott	7	4	9^[80]		City of Piggott	1952^[35]

Solar photovoltaic

Name	Location	Type	Nameplate capacity (MW)	2019 net generation (MWh)	Acreage	Operator	Opened
SR Camden	East Camden	CdTe	12	26,019^[81]	100	Silicon Ranch Corporation	2016^[82]
	Van Buren		0.5		1.5	Arkansas Valley Electric Cooperative	2016^[83]
Ozarks Natural Energy Community Solar	Springdale	c-Si	1	1,533^[84]	5	Ozarks Electric Cooperative	2016^[85]
FECC Solar Benton	Benton		1	1,457^[86]	5	First Electric Cooperative	2017^[87]
Scenic Hill Solar III	Clarksville		5	10,161^[88]	42	Scenic Hill Solar	2017^[89]
	Holly Springs		1		5	Ouachita Electric Cooperative	2017^[90]
Stuttgart Solar Energy Center	Arkansas County		81	162,317^[91]	475	NextEra Energy Resources	2017^[92]
	Hamburg		1		8	Today's Power	2018^[93]
	Brookland		1		8	Today's Power	2018^[94]
	Forrest City		1		8	Woodruff Electric Cooperative	2019^[95]
	Newport		1		8	Farmers Electric Cooperative	2019^[96]
	Salem		1		8	North Arkansas Electric Cooperative	2019^[97]
	Fayetteville		10			Today’s Power	2019^[98]
	Jefferson County		0.176				2019^[99]
	Star City		1		8	C & L Electric Cooperative	2020^[100]
Chicot Solar Project	Chicot County		100		825	NextEra Energy Resources	2020^[101]
C. Wayne Whitaker Solar	Texarkana		1		7	Today's Power	2020^[102]

Storage

Name	Location	Type	Nameplate capacity (MWh)	2019 net generation (MWh)	Operator	Opened
	Fayetteville	Lithium-ion battery	24		Today’s Power	2019^[98]

Proposed power stations

Name	Location	Type	Nameplate capacity	Operator	Status
Crossett Solar Energy Farm	Crossett	Solar PV	100 MW	Renewable Energy Systems	Construction beginning 2021^[103]
	White County	Solar PV	100 MW	NextEra Energy Resources	Expected operable 2021^[104]
	White County	Lithium-ion battery	30 MWh	NextEra Energy Resources	Expected operable 2021^[104]
	Stuttgart	Solar PV	3.15 MW		Expected operable 2020^[105]
	Hot Springs	Solar PV	12.75 MW	Scenic Hill Solar	Expected operable 2020^[106]
	Searcy	Solar PV	1.2 MW	Entegrity Energy Partners	Expected operable 2020^[107]
	Searcy	Solar PV	4.5 MW	Entegrity Energy Partners	Expected operable 2020^[107]
	Paris	Solar PV	1.5 MW	Today’s Power	Expected operable 2020^[108]
	Pulaski County	Solar PV	8 MW	Today’s Power	Expected operable 2020^[109]
	Jonesboro	Solar PV	13.25 MW	Jonesboro City Water & Light	Expected operable 2022^[110]
ConwayCorp and Lightsource BP Solar Farm	Happy	Solar PV	132 MW	Lightsource BP	Expected operable 2022^[111]
Walnut Bend Solar	Brinkley	Solar PV	100 MW	Entergy Arkansas	Expected operable 2022^[112]
		Solar PV	180 MW		Expected operable 2023^[113]

Retired power stations

Name	Location	Type	Nameplate capacity (MW)	Generating units	Operator	Opened	Closed
Cecil Lynch	North Little Rock	Natural gas/petroleum	110	2	Entergy	1949, 1954	2013^[114]
Fairbanks	Augusta	Petroleum	3	5	City of Augusta	1929	2005^[115]
Hamilton Moses	Forrest City	Natural gas/petroleum	138	2	Entergy	1951	2013^[116]
Harvey Couch	Stamps	Natural gas/petroleum	110	2	Entergy	1943, 1954	2011, 2013^[117]
Mammoth Spring Dam No. 1	Fulton County	Hydroelectric		3^[118]	Arkansas-Missouri Power Company	1927	1972^[119]
Robert E. Ritchie	Helena	Natural gas/petroleum	923	3	Entergy	1961	2013^[120]
Mabelvale	Mabelvale	Natural gas	56	4	Entergy	1970^[28]	2016^[121]

See also

•  Energy portal
•  United States portal

• List of public utilities in Arkansas
• Energy in Arkansas

Notes

1. Includes conventional hydroelectric and hydroelectric pumped storage.

References

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External links

• Arkansas at the U.S. Energy Information Administration