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Gridcensus

Brownfield & Retired Power Plant Sites in Oklahoma

22 catalogued brownfield and retired-generation sites in Oklahoma, listed by former capacity. Each carries an existing utility-scale grid interconnection that a new datacenter load may be able to re-use.

At a glance

Oklahoma has 22 brownfield and retired-generation sites in GridCensus: 20 retired power plants from EIA-860 and 2 EPA-tracked contaminated or reuse sites. Together they record 4,191 MW of existing or former generating capacity, 24th among 50 states and DC. The largest by capacity is Sooner at 950 MW.

What kinds of former sites are in Oklahoma?

By former use, the list includes 15 natural gas, 4 coal, 1 oil, 1 RCRA hazardous-waste, 1 manufacturing. Recorded retirement dates run from September 2002 to December 2024, with 11 retirements in 2015 or later. 20 of 22 sites with a measured distance sit within 2 miles of a transmission substation.

How does Oklahoma compare with other states?

Oklahoma ranks 30th of 50 states and DC by number of brownfield and retired-generation sites, out of 2,085 nationally. By recorded capacity (4,191 MW) it ranks 24th, against 289,280 MW across all states. The state also has 3,723 scored datacenter candidate sites, 5 of them classed as brownfield sites, averaging 52.8 on the 0–100 DC Readiness scale.

Where in Oklahoma are these sites?

All brownfield and retired plant sites in Oklahoma

SiteFormer useCapacityRetiredCounty
Soonercoal950 MW—Noble
Hugocoal750 MW—Choctaw
GRECcoal540 MW2020-12-01Mayes
Mustanggas531 MW2017-12-01Canadian
Northeasterncoal473 MW2016-04-01Rogers
Horseshoe Lakegas190 MW2024-01-01Oklahoma
Muskogeegas173 MW2010-12-01Muskogee
Tulsagas95 MW2012-02-01Tulsa
Anadarko Plantgas85 MW2024-12-01Caddo
Arbucklegas73 MW2002-09-01Murray
Conocogas66 MW2006-06-01Kay
Enidgas60 MW2012-12-01Garfield
Weleetkagas53 MW2019-03-01Okfuskee
Poncagas48 MW2022-12-01Kay
Ft. Sill Energy Centergas36 MW—Comanche
Boomer Lake Stationgas29 MW2022-03-01Payne
Seminole (OK)gas23 MW2015-12-01Seminole
Woodwardgas11 MW2012-12-01Woodward
Tulsa LFG LLCgas3 MW2021-05-01Osage
Stillwater Water Treatment Plantoil2 MW2022-03-01Payne
Altus Air Force Basercra0 MW——
Guthrie Greenmanufacturing———

Frequently asked questions

How many retired power plants are in Oklahoma?

GridCensus lists 20 retired power plant sites in Oklahoma from EIA-860 retirement records. 17 have a recorded retirement date, 11 of them in 2015 or later.

What is the largest retired power plant or brownfield site in Oklahoma?

Sooner in Red Rock is the largest by recorded capacity, at 950 MW. It is followed by Hugo (750 MW) and GREC (540 MW).

Which power plant in Oklahoma retired most recently?

Anadarko Plant has the latest recorded retirement date in the state, December 2024, with 84.6 MW of capacity.

Which county in Oklahoma has the most brownfield and retired plant sites?

Kay County has the most, with 2, followed by Payne County with 2.

How many EPA brownfield sites in Oklahoma have completed cleanup?

2 of the 2 EPA-tracked sites listed for Oklahoma are recorded as cleanup complete.

Looking for a specific record? The directory lists every brownfield site, A to Z.

More on Oklahoma, and states with similar counts

About this data

Source: EIA-860 retired generating units and EPA RE-Powering America's Land contaminated-site records, as published March 6, 2026. See the methodology for how records are matched, cleaned and scored.

Cite as: GridCensus, “Brownfield and retired power plant sites in Oklahoma”, https://gridcensus.com/brownfield-sites/oklahoma (data as of March 6, 2026).

Dataset updated . Screening estimates derived from public data sources.

Go deeper than the public screen

Every site and score for brownfield sites in Oklahoma is free to browse. Pro adds Watchtower on 25 sites, alerts when new candidate sites, datacenters or interconnection-queue requests appear in your markets, score and capacity history, and CSV export. Enterprise adds team seats, weekly data files for all 147,272 sites, the REST API and an MCP server for AI tools.