List of power stations in Idaho

Last updated

Sources of Idaho utility-scale electricity generation:
full-year 2023 [1]

Contents

  Hydroelectric (43.5%)
  Natural Gas (32.1%)
  Wind (15%)
  Solar (5.5%)
  Biomass (2.8%)
  Geothermal (0.6%)
  Other (0.5%)

This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in Idaho , sorted by type and name. In 2022, Idaho had a total summer capacity of 5,355 MW through all of its power plants, and a net generation of 16,278 GWh. [2] The electrical energy generation mix in 2023 was 43.5% hydroelectric, 32.1% natural gas, 15% wind, 5.5% solar, 2.8% biomass, 0.6% geothermal, and 0.5% other. [1]

During 2021, Idaho was one of the top-five U.S. states in its share of renewable electricity generation. It has a rapidly growing population and many undeveloped resources. Idahoans have consumed about 50% more electricity during recent years than is generated within the state. [3]

Fossil-fuel power stations

Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration serves as a general reference. [4]

Coal-fired

NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)
Year
Opened
Refs
Amalgamated Sugar Twin Falls Power PlantTwin Falls County 42°31′58″N114°25′58″W / 42.5328°N 114.4328°W / 42.5328; -114.4328 (Amalgamated Sugar Twin Falls) 8.51948/1994 [5]

Natural gas-fired

Idaho has few natural gas reserves, and most of the supply is imported. [3] There were just eight producing wells in the state in 2019. [6]

NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)
Generation
Type
Year
Opened
Refs
Amalgamated Sugar Nampa Power Plant [A] Canyon County 43°36′21″N116°34′31″W / 43.6058°N 116.5753°W / 43.6058; -116.5753 (Amalgamated Sugar Nampa) 8.2 Steam Turbine 2015 [7]
Bennet Mountain Gas TurbineElmore County 43°08′50″N115°40′00″W / 43.1471°N 115.6666°W / 43.1471; -115.6666 (Bennet Mountain GT Plant) 164 Simple Cycle 2005 [8] [9]
Evander Andrews Power Complex
(or Danskin Power Plant)
Elmore County 43°10′45″N115°44′03″W / 43.1791°N 115.7343°W / 43.1791; -115.7343 (Evander Andrews Power Complex) 260Simple Cycle (x3)2002/2008 [8] [9]
Langley Gulch Power PlantPayette County 43°54′16″N116°49′11″W / 43.9044°N 116.8197°W / 43.9044; -116.8197 (Langley Gulch Power Plant) 3001x1 Combined Cycle 2012 [8]
Rathdrum Gas TurbineKootenai County 47°48′15″N116°52′02″W / 47.8043°N 116.8673°W / 47.8043; -116.8673 (Rathdrum GT Plant) 132Simple Cycle (x2)1994 [10] [11]
Rathdrum Power Plant
(or Lancaster Plant)
Kootenai County 47°47′09″N116°55′13″W / 47.7858°N 116.9203°W / 47.7858; -116.9203 (Rathdrum Power Plant) 2701x1 Combined Cycle2001 [12]

A The Nampa plant was opened 1948 and originally coal-fired before it was converted to gas in 2015. [13]

Petroleum-fired

NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)
Generation
Type
Year
Opened
Refs
Salmon DieselLemhi County 45°11′00″N113°53′07″W / 45.1834°N 113.8853°W / 45.1834; -113.8853 (Salmon Diesel) 5.4 Reciprocating Engine (x2)1967 [14]

Renewable power stations

Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration serves as a general reference. [4]

Biomass and Industrial Waste

NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)
Primary
Fuel
Generation
Type
Year
Opened
Refs
Bannock County Landfill GasBannock County 42°47′16″N112°21′56″W / 42.7878°N 112.3656°W / 42.7878; -112.3656 (Bannock County LFGTE) 3.2 landfill gas Reciprocating Engine (x2)2014/2019 [15] [16]
Cargill Dry Creek BiofactoryTwin Falls County 42°25′30″N114°13′45″W / 42.4249°N 114.2292°W / 42.4249; -114.2292 (Cargill Dry Creek) 2.4 biogas Reciprocating Engine (x3)2008 [17] [18]
Clearwater Paper BiomassNez Perce County 46°25′23″N116°58′35″W / 46.4231°N 116.9764°W / 46.4231; -116.9764 (Clearwater Paper Biomass) 54.5wood/wood waste Steam Turbine (x4)1950/1977/
1981/1991
[19] [20] [21]
Fighting Creek Landfill GasKootenai County 47°31′54″N116°55′48″W / 47.5317°N 116.9300°W / 47.5317; -116.9300 (Fighting Creek Landfill) 3.2landfill gasReciprocating Engine (x2)2012 [22] [23]
Hidden Hollow EnergyAda County 43°41′50″N116°16′17″W / 43.6972°N 116.2714°W / 43.6972; -116.2714 (Hidden Hollow) 3.2landfill gasReciprocating Engine (x2)2007 [24] [25]
Milner Butte LFGECassia County 42°28′01″N114°00′17″W / 42.4669°N 114.0046°W / 42.4669; -114.0046 (Milner Butte LFGE) 2.6landfill gasReciprocating Engine (x2)2018 [26] [27]
Plummer CogenBenewah County 47°19′52″N116°53′25″W / 47.3310°N 116.8904°W / 47.3310; -116.8904 (Plummer Cogen) 5.8wood/wood wasteSteam Turbine1982 [28] [29]
Rock Creek DairyTwin Falls County 42°30′01″N114°36′54″W / 42.50027°N 114.6150°W / 42.50027; -114.6150 (Rock Creek Dairy) 3.2 biogas Reciprocating Engine (x2)2012 [30] [31]
Simplot Don PlantBannock County 42°54′30″N112°31′46″W / 42.9084°N 112.52944°W / 42.9084; -112.52944 (Simplot Don Plant) 15.0industrial waste heat [A] Steam Turbine1986 [32] [33]
Tamarack EnergyAdams County 44°57′17″N116°23′14″W / 44.9548°N 116.3871°W / 44.9548; -116.3871 (Plummer Cogen) 5.8wood/wood wasteSteam Turbine1983 [34] [35]

A Waste heat from phosphate fertilizer manufacturing.

Geothermal

NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)
Generation
Type
Year
Opened
Refs
Raft River PlantCasia County 42°05′58″N113°22′57″W / 42.0994°N 113.3824°W / 42.0994; -113.3824 (Raft River) 10.0 Binary Cycle 2008 [36] [37]

Hydroelectric

NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)
Number of
Turbines
Year
Opened
Refs
Albeni Falls Powerplant Bonner County 48°10′49″N116°59′55″W / 48.1802°N 116.9985°W / 48.1802; -116.9985 (Albeni Falls Hydro Plant) 42.031955 [38]
American Falls Hydro Power County 42°46′40″N112°52′35″W / 42.7778°N 112.8764°W / 42.7778; -112.8764 (American Falls Hydro) 110.431978 [39]
Anderson Ranch
Powerplant
Elmore County 43°21′26″N115°27′05″W / 43.3571°N 115.4515°W / 43.3571; -115.4515 (Anderson Ranch Hydro) 40.021951/2010 [40]
Arrowrock Dam
Powerplant
Boise County
Elmore County
43°35′42″N115°55′24″W / 43.5950°N 115.9233°W / 43.5950; -115.9233 (Arrowrock Powerplant) 15.022010 [41]
Ashton HydroFremont County 44°04′43″N111°29′50″W / 44.0786°N 111.4973°W / 44.0786; -111.4973 (Ashton Hydro) 7.131917/1925 [42]
Barber Dam Powerplant Ada County 43°33′40″N116°07′16″W / 43.5610°N 116.1212°W / 43.5610; -116.1212 (Barber Hydro) 4.011990 [43]
Black Canyon Diversion Powerplant Gem County 43°55′50″N116°26′14″W / 43.9305°N 116.4372°W / 43.9305; -116.4372 (Black Canyon Powerplant) 10.221925 [44]
Bliss Hydro Elmore County
Gooding County
42°54′50″N115°04′16″W / 42.9138°N 115.0710°W / 42.9138; -115.0710 (Bliss Hydro) 75.031949/1950 [39]
Boise River Diversion
Powerplant
Ada County 43°32′16″N116°05′38″W / 43.5377°N 116.0938°W / 43.5377; -116.0938 (Boise River Powerplant) 3.332004 [45]
Brownlee Hydro Washington County 44°50′12″N116°53′51″W / 44.8367°N 116.8975°W / 44.8367; -116.8975 (Brownlee Hydro) 675.051958/1980 [39]
Bulb Turbine ProjectBonneville County 43°29′29″N112°02′43″W / 43.4913°N 112.0454°W / 43.4913; -112.0454 (Bulb Turbine Project) 27.041940/1982 [46]
C. J. Strike Hydro Owyhee County 42°56′42″N115°58′40″W / 42.9449°N 115.9778°W / 42.9449; -115.9778 (C. J. Strike Hydro) 82.831952 [39]
Cabinet Gorge Hydro Bonner County 48°05′04″N116°03′11″W / 48.0844°N 116.0530°W / 48.0844; -116.0530 (Cabinet Gorge Hydro) 265.241952/1953 [47]
Cascade Hydro Valley County 44°31′32″N116°02′54″W / 44.5256°N 116.0483°W / 44.5256; -116.0483 (Cascade Hydro) 14.421983/1984 [39] [48]
Chester Diversion HydroFremont County 44°01′06″N111°35′01″W / 44.0183°N 111.5836°W / 44.0183; -111.5836 (Chester Diversion Hydro) 3.632014 [49]
Clear Lake HydroGooding County
Twin Falls County
42°40′01″N114°46′48″W / 42.6670°N 114.7801°W / 42.6670; -114.7801 (Clear Lake Hydro) 2.511937 [39]
Dietrich DropLincoln County 42°50′10″N114°16′05″W / 42.8360°N 114.2680°W / 42.8360; -114.2680 (Dietrich Drop) 4.811990 [50]
Dworshak Hydropower
Plant
Clearwater County 46°30′51″N116°17′52″W / 46.5143°N 116.2977°W / 46.5143; -116.2977 (Dowrshak Hydro Plant) 465.031975 [51]
Falls River HydroFremont County 44°03′35″N111°21′13″W / 44.0597°N 111.3535°W / 44.0597; -111.3535 (Falls River Hydro) 9.021993 [52]
Felt HydroTeton County 43°54′49″N111°17′00″W / 43.9135°N 111.2833°W / 43.9135; -111.2833 (Felt Hydro) 5.941946/1947/
1986
[53]
Gem State Hydro Bonneville County 43°25′13″N112°06′07″W / 43.4202°N 112.1019°W / 43.4202; -112.1019 (Gem State Hydro) 23.411988 [46]
Grace HydroCaribou County 42°32′12″N111°47′38″W / 42.5368°N 111.7940°W / 42.5368; -111.7940 (Grace Hydro) 33.031923 [54]
Hells Canyon Hydro Adams County 45°14′38″N116°42′03″W / 45.2439°N 116.7008°W / 45.2439; -116.7008 (Hells Canyon Hydro) 391.5 [A] 31967 [39]
Horseshoe Bend HydroBoise County 43°54′15″N116°14′39″W / 43.9041°N 116.2442°W / 43.9041; -116.2442 (Horseshoe Bend Hydro) 9.421955 [55]
Island Park Hydro Fremont County 44°25′06″N111°23′46″W / 44.4183°N 111.3960°W / 44.4183; -111.3960 (Island Park Hydro) 4.821994 [56]
Lower Salmon Falls Hydro Gooding County 42°50′30″N114°54′13″W / 42.8416°N 114.9036°W / 42.8416; -114.9036 (Lower Salmon Falls Hydro) 60.041949 [39]
Lucky Peak Hydro Ada County 43°31′41″N116°03′30″W / 43.5280°N 116.0583°W / 43.5280; -116.0583 (Lucky Peak Hydro) 101.231988 [57]
Magic Dam Hydro Blaine County 43°15′17″N114°21′25″W / 43.2547°N 114.3569°W / 43.2547; -114.3569 (Magic Dam Hydro) 9.031989 [58]
Malad Hydro
(Upper & Lower)
Gooding County 42°51′51″N114°53′08″W / 42.8643°N 114.8855°W / 42.8643; -114.8855 (Malad Hydro) 22.021948 [39]
Milner Hydro Cassia County 42°31′36″N114°02′13″W / 42.5267°N 114.0369°W / 42.5267; -114.0369 (Milner Hydro) 60.031992 [39]
Minidoka Powerplant Minidoka County 42°40′12″N113°29′00″W / 42.6699°N 113.4832°W / 42.6699; -113.4832 (Minidoka Powerplant) 27.741927/1942/
1997
[59] [60]
Moyie Springs Hydro Boundary County 48°44′02″N116°10′31″W / 48.7339°N 116.1752°W / 48.7339; -116.1752 (Moyie Hydro) 4.041921/1941/
1950/1982
[61] [62]
Oneida HydroCaribou County 42°16′04″N111°44′55″W / 42.2678°N 111.7485°W / 42.2678; -111.7485 (Oneida Hydro) 30.031915/1916/
1920
[54]
Oxbow Hydro Adams County 44°58′18″N116°50′06″W / 44.9716°N 116.8350°W / 44.9716; -116.8350 (Oxbow Hydro) 190.0 [A] 41961 [39]
Palisades Powerplant Bonneville County 43°20′05″N111°12′21″W / 43.3348°N 111.2058°W / 43.3348; -111.2058 (Palisades Powerplant) 176.441957/1958 [63]
Post Falls HydroKootenai County 47°42′12″N116°57′14″W / 47.7033°N 116.9538°W / 47.7033; -116.9538 (Post Falls Hydro) 15.061906/1980 [64]
Shoshone Falls Hydro Jerome County 42°35′51″N114°24′12″W / 42.5975°N 114.4033°W / 42.5975; -114.4033 (Shoshone Falls Hydro) 13.011921 [39]
Smith Creek HydroBoundary County 48°57′34″N116°33′27″W / 48.9595°N 116.5574°W / 48.9595; -116.5574 (Smith Creek Hydro) 38.131989/1990 [65]
Soda Hydro Caribou County 42°38′40″N111°41′48″W / 42.6445°N 111.6967°W / 42.6445; -111.6967 (Soda Hydro) 15.021924 [54]
Swan Falls Hydro Ada County 43°14′37″N116°22′45″W / 43.2435°N 116.3791°W / 43.2435; -116.3791 (Swan Falls Hydro) 25.021994 [39]
Thousand Springs HydroGooding County 42°44′26″N114°50′12″W / 42.7405°N 114.8367°W / 42.7405; -114.8367 (Thousand Springs Hydro) 6.811920 [39]
Twin Falls Hydro Twin Falls County 42°35′21″N114°21′19″W / 42.5892°N 114.3553°W / 42.5892; -114.3553 (Twin Falls Hydro) 53.021935/1995 [39]
Upper Salmon Falls Hydro Gooding County 42°45′59″N114°54′30″W / 42.7664°N 114.9082°W / 42.7664; -114.9082 (Upper Salmon Falls Hydro) 35.041937/1947 [39]

A Electricity is generated in Oregon.

Wind

NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)
Number of
Turbines
Year
Opened
Turbine
Mfg Spec
Refs
Goshen Wind FarmBonneville County 43°28′01″N111°50′11″W / 43.4670°N 111.8363°W / 43.4670; -111.8363 (Goshen Wind Farm) 125832010GE 1.5MW [66] [67]
Meadow Creek Wind FarmBonneville County 43°31′28″N111°48′14″W / 43.5244°N 111.8039°W / 43.5244; -111.8039 (Meadow Creek Wind) 120572012Suzlon 2.1MW [68]
Rockland Wind FarmPower County 42°40′29″N112°54′07″W / 42.6747°N 112.90194°W / 42.6747; -112.90194 (Rockland Wind) 79.2442011Vestas 1.8MW [69]
Wolverine Creek WindBonneville County 43°25′10″N111°49′46″W / 43.4195°N 111.8294°W / 43.4195; -111.8294 (Wolverine Creek Wind) 64.5432009GE 1.5MW [70]
Horse Butte Wind FarmBonneville County 43°23′11″N111°43′35″W / 43.3864°N 111.7264°W / 43.3864; -111.7264 (Horse Butte Wind) 57.6322012Vestas 1.8MW [71]
Power County Wind ParkPower County 42°44′20″N112°44′55″W / 42.7389°N 112.7486°W / 42.7389; -112.7486 (Greenfield Wind) 45.0182011Nordex 2.5MW [72]
High Mesa Wind FarmElmore County
Twin Falls County
42°52′48″N115°02′12″W / 42.8800°N 115.0366°W / 42.8800; -115.0366 (High Mesa Wind) 39.9192012Suzlon 2.1MW [73]
Camp Reed Wind FarmElmore County 42°48′43″N115°02′56″W / 42.8119°N 115.0488°W / 42.8119; -115.0488 (Camp Reed Wind) 22.5152010GE 1.5MW [74]
Payne's Ferry Wind FarmTwin Falls County 42°49′31″N115°00′39″W / 42.8253°N 115.0108°W / 42.8253; -115.0108 (Payne's Ferry Wind) 21.0142010GE 1.5MW [75]
Yahoo Creek Wind FarmTwin Falls County 42°46′15″N114°59′19″W / 42.7708°N 114.9886°W / 42.7708; -114.9886 (Yahoo Creek Wind) 21.0142010GE 1.5MW [76]
Burley Butte Wind ParkCassia County 42°29′25″N113°55′36″W / 42.4903°N 113.9266°W / 42.4903; -113.9266 (Burley Butte Wind) 19.5132011GE 1.5MW [77]
Milner Dam Wind FarmCassia County 42°27′38″N114°01′02″W / 42.4606°N 114.0172°W / 42.4606; -114.0172 (Milner Dam Wind) 19.5132011GE 1.5MW [78]

Solar

NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MWAC)
Year
Opened
Refs
American Falls Solar FarmPower County 42°49′26″N112°45′07″W / 42.8240°N 112.7520°W / 42.8240; -112.7520 (American Falls Solar) 202017 [79]
Grandview Solar FarmElmore County 42°59′23″N116°05′36″W / 42.9896°N 116.0934°W / 42.9896; -116.0934 (Grandview Solar) 802016 [80] [81]
ID Solar FarmAda County 43°26′38″N116°19′59″W / 43.4440°N 116.3330°W / 43.4440; -116.3330 (ID Solar) 402016 [82]
Mountain Home Solar FarmElmore County 43°07′44″N115°45′07″W / 43.1290°N 115.7520°W / 43.1290; -115.7520 (Mountain Home Solar) 202017 [83]
Murphy Flat Solar FarmAda County 43°12′47″N116°26′20″W / 43.2130°N 116.4390°W / 43.2130; -116.4390 (Murphy Flat Solar) 202017 [84]
Orchard Ranch Solar FarmAda County 43°28′01″N116°17′06″W / 43.4670°N 116.2850°W / 43.4670; -116.2850 (Orchard Ranch Solar) 202017 [85]
Simcoe Solar FarmElmore County 43°17′18″N115°57′19″W / 43.2884°N 115.9554°W / 43.2884; -115.9554 (Simcoe Solar) 202017 [86] [87]

Storage power stations

Idaho had no utility-scale storage facilities in 2019. [4]

Nuclear (R&D Only)

Since 1951, fifty-two reactors have been built on the grounds of the Atomic Energy Commission's National Reactor Testing Station, currently the location of the U.S. Department of Energy's Idaho National Laboratory (INL). BORAX-III was the first nuclear reactor to supply electrical power to the U.S. grid in 1955. Four reactors which do not generate electricity are in operation at the site as of year 2020. [88]

NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)
RefsYear
Opened
Year
Closed
Note
Experimental Breeder Reactor I (EBR-I)Butte County 43°30′41″N113°00′23″W / 43.5113°N 113.0064°W / 43.5113; -113.0064 (EBR-I) 0.2 [89] 19511964
Experimental Breeder Reactor II (EBR-II)Butte County20 [90] 19641994
Argonne Low Power Reactor (ALPR/SL-1)Butte County 43°31′05″N112°49′24″W / 43.5180°N 112.8234°W / 43.5180; -112.8234 (SL-1) 0.3 [91] 19581961meltdown
Advanced Test Reactor (ATR)Butte County 43°35′09″N112°57′55″W / 43.5858°N 112.9653°W / 43.5858; -112.9653 (ATR) N/A [92] [93] 1967
Advanced Test Reactor Critical Facility (ATRC)Butte CountyN/A [94] 1964
Neutron Radiography Reactor (NRAD)Butte CountyN/A [95] 1977
Transient Reactor Test Facility (TREAT)Butte CountyN/A [96] [97] 19591994restarted 2017
Versatile Test Reactor (VTR)Butte CountyTBD [98] proposed

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Energy development</span> Methods bringing energy into production

Energy development is the field of activities focused on obtaining sources of energy from natural resources. These activities include the production of renewable, nuclear, and fossil fuel derived sources of energy, and for the recovery and reuse of energy that would otherwise be wasted. Energy conservation and efficiency measures reduce the demand for energy development, and can have benefits to society with improvements to environmental issues.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Capacity factor</span> Electrical production measure

The net capacity factor is the unitless ratio of actual electrical energy output over a given period of time to the theoretical maximum electrical energy output over that period. The theoretical maximum energy output of a given installation is defined as that due to its continuous operation at full nameplate capacity over the relevant period. The capacity factor can be calculated for any electricity producing installation, such as a fuel consuming power plant or one using renewable energy, such as wind, the sun or hydro-electric installations. The average capacity factor can also be defined for any class of such installations, and can be used to compare different types of electricity production.

References

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