States by Fastest Speed-to-Power

States ranked by the average speed-to-power sub-score — proximity to existing transmission, substation adjacency, and queue dynamics. Florida leads with 73.8 (average speed-to-power sub-score), ahead of Alabama (69.2).

#StateAverage speed-to-power sub-score
1Florida73.8
2Alabama69.2
3Tennessee68.5
4Georgia65.9
5North Dakota63.7
6Montana63.0
7South Carolina57.7
8Texas57.7
9Alaska54.0
10Minnesota53.9
11Mississippi51.6
12Kansas51.4
13Delaware50.6
14Louisiana50.6
15West Virginia50.1
16South Dakota49.9
17Iowa49.7
18New Hampshire49.7
19Hawaii49.5
20Michigan49.5
21Ohio49.2
22Kentucky49.1
23Rhode Island47.9
24District of Columbia47.1
25Arkansas46.2
26New Mexico46.1
27Oklahoma44.6
28Wisconsin44.6
29Indiana43.5
30Missouri43.4
31Virginia41.3
32Vermont40.7
33Illinois40.4
34Connecticut39.6
35Maine38.7
36Maryland37.7
37New Jersey37.0
38Pennsylvania36.9
39Nebraska35.8
40North Carolina35.0
41Arizona32.7
42California32.2
43Idaho32.2
44Colorado29.1
45Utah29.1
46Massachusetts28.9
47Nevada28.8
48Oregon28.7
49Wyoming28.1
50Washington27.4
51New York27.2

Methodology

This ranking is computed directly from the GridCensus dataset of 164,098 scored candidate sites. Values are screening estimates derived from public data sources — not site-specific assessments. Catalogued capacity is a theoretical aggregate, not deliverable power. Full methodology →

Ranking FAQ

What state ranks #1 for "states by fastest speed-to-power"?
Florida ranks first with 73.8 (average speed-to-power sub-score), followed by Alabama (69.2).
How is this ranking calculated?
States ranked by the average speed-to-power sub-score — proximity to existing transmission, substation adjacency, and queue dynamics. Figures are screening estimates derived from public data sources and refresh monthly.

Related rankings

Dataset updated . Screening estimates derived from public data sources.

Go deeper than the public screen

This page shows a public slice of the GridCensus dataset. Pro and Enterprise plans unlock the full 164,098-site catalog, raw sub-scores, parcel ownership, interconnection-queue detail, saved searches, and programmatic API access.