News & Updates

Fall 2025 Updates to the Georgia Generator Interconnection Queue

Fall 2025 Updates to the Georgia Generator Interconnection Queue

Georgia’s queue profile reflects Southern Company’s vertically integrated planning. While there is strong solar and storage activity, gas dominates the totals, though not all filings represent unique projects.

Georgia Power has filed multiple interconnection requests for the same proposed gas facilities, testing different sites to identify the lowest-cost and most feasible interconnection points. This process inflates the gas total in the queue. In practice, the state will not see the full 17.9 GW of gas developed.

In its 2025 CPCN filing, Georgia Power advanced about 8 GW of new gas, which aligns with independent reviews of the queue showing that much of the listed capacity is duplicative. The queue data therefore provides important insight into utility planning, but the actual gas buildout will be significantly smaller than the headline total.

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Georgia by the Numbers
  • Solar: 8.6 GW
  • Hybrid: 6.1 GW
  • Battery Storage (Standalone): 8.4 GW
  • Renewables Total: 23.1 GW
  • Gas: 17.9 GW
  • Wind: none
Resource Mix
  • Gas leads at 17.9 GW. However, this figure is inflated by duplicate queue filings for the same plants at different potential interconnection points.
  • Battery storage totals 8.4 GW, the largest of any state in the region.
  • Solar contributes 8.6 GW, and hybrid projects add another 6.1 GW.
  • No wind projects are in Georgia’s queue.

Click here to view the full fall Southeastern Interconnection Queue report.

Southern Company - https://www.southerncompany.info/power-bi/transmission-policy-services/index.html

Southern Renewable Energy Association

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Legislation

SREA advocates for policies that support renewable energy deployment and protect the industry from legislative threats. Our efforts ensure that renewable energy companies influence regional energy policies, focusing on growth, tax incentives, siting, and decommissioning requirements.

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Regulatory

SREA’s regulatory advocacy helps shape utility plans to integrate renewable energy, expanding clean energy access in the Southeast. By participating in state utility proceedings, SREA provides technical comments and testimony to promote clean energy adoption.

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Transmission

SREA is actively engaged in the regional planning process and collaborates with organizations across the region to push for reforms in planning, transparency and oversight with two goals in mind: strengthening the grid and integrating more renewable energy.