News & Updates

Fall 2025 Updates to the Mississippi Generator Interconnection Queue

Fall 2025 Updates to the Mississippi Generator Interconnection Queue

Mississippi’s interconnection queue is diverse, spanning MISO South, Southern Company, and TVA. With more than 15.5 GW of renewables under study alongside 2.7 GW of gas, the state shows strong solar and hybrid activity, though totals vary widely across queues. While MISO South drives most of the renewables, Southern Company adds solar, hybrid, and gas projects through utility-led filings, and TVA contributes solar, storage, and gas. This spread highlights both the opportunities and challenges of planning in a state that sits at the crossroads of multiple transmission systems.

1xwdG mississippi generator interconnection queue

Mississippi by the Numbers
  • Solar: 10.6 GW (8.3 GW in MISO, 1.4 GW in Southern, 0.9 GW in TVA)
  • Wind: 0.75 GW (all in MISO)
  • Hybrid: 3.2 GW (2.7 GW in MISO, 0.3 GW in Southern, 0.14 GW in TVA)
  • Battery Storage (Standalone): 1.0 GW (0.45 GW in MISO, 0.58 GW in TVA)
  • Renewables Total: 15.6 GW
  • Gas: 2.7 GW (1.5 GW in MISO, 0.7 GW in Southern, 0.57 GW in TVA)
Resource Mix
  • Solar dominates at 10.6 GW, concentrated mostly in MISO but with contributions from both Southern and TVA.
  • Hybrid projects total 3.2 GW, led by MISO, showing developer interest in pairing solar with storage.
  • Battery storage adds 1.0 GW, split between MISO and TVA.
  • Wind is limited at 0.75 GW, all in MISO.
  • Gas totals 2.7 GW across all three operators.

Click to view the full fall interconnection report.

Interconnection Queue Data:

MISO - https://www.misoenergy.org/planning/resource-utilization/GI_Queue/gi-interactive-queue/

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

TVA - https://www.oasis.oati.com/tva/

Southern Renewable Energy Association

Icon with three men

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.

Icon with clipboard and checkmark

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.

Icon with dartboard and dart in the center

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.