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Who runs the grid at this site?

Two different questions hide inside this one. The answerable half is the published system picture: which balancing authority the area sits in, the plants and generators nearby with their fuel, capacity, and retirement schedules, and in Texas the live system wide supply, demand, and short term forecast the state operator publishes. The unanswerable half is whether a particular site can be served, which comes out of an interconnection study and out of nothing else.

Balancing authority and plant level records. Nothing here resolves to a service address.

Where this answer comes from.

Each of these has its own page naming the office that publishes it, how often it updates, and what it cannot answer. Rebuilt from the ParcelOps source directory on September 9, 2026.

Would answer this, not connected yet.

These sit in the same part of the ParcelOps directory and are not live, so they add nothing to the answer above today. They are named because a page that hides the unfinished half of itself is the thing this whole family is arguing against: FCC Broadband Availability.

Where this stops.

The part a search result will not tell you, and the part worth reading before this answer goes into a decision.

  • Interconnection queue position, curtailment history, and available capacity at a substation are not published as national data and are not here.
  • The picture is deepest in Texas because the state operator publishes it. Everywhere else it is national reporting on a slower cycle, and the answer says so rather than dressing it up.
  • Transmission line routing and substation capacity sit with the utility and the regional operator. Retired plant land with existing interconnection is a lead, not a right to use it.

Questions people ask alongside this one.

The lanes this question belongs to.

A lane page lists every source that kind of work reads, not only the ones behind this question, and states where the whole lane stops.

Run it on a property you already know.

The free plan includes 50 tool calls for the life of the account. They never expire and never refill, and there is no credit card. Ask this question about an address whose answer you can check.