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List of power stations in Arkansas

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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%)

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]

Biogas

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]
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

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Includes conventional hydroelectric and hydroelectric pumped storage.

References

[edit]
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[edit]
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