List of power stations in Utah

Sources of Utah electricity generation, full-year 2023: ^[1]

1. Coal (47.2%)
2. Natural gas (35.4%)
3. Solar (11.6%)
4. Wind (2%)
5. Hydroelectric (1.6%)
6. Geothermal (1.5%)
7. Biomass (0.2%)
8. Petroleum (0.1%)
9. Other (0.3%)
10. 0.00%

This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in the U.S. state of Utah , sorted by type and name. In 2022, Utah had a total summer capacity of 9,627 MW through all of its power plants, and a net generation of 39,386 GWh. ^[2] In 2023, the electrical energy generation mix was 47.2% coal, 35.4% natural gas, 11.6% solar, 2% wind, 1.6% hydroelectric, 1.5% geothermal, 0.2% biomass, 0.1% petroleum, and 0.3% other. ^[1]

Small-scale solar including customer-owned photovoltaic panels delivered an additional net 906 GWh to Utah's electricity grid in 2023. This compares as less than one-fourth the amount generated by Utah's utility-scale PV plants. ^[1] Coal previously generated 81% of Utah's electricity in 2013 and has been undergoing a gradual replacement with natural gas and renewables. ^[3]

Utah power grid

Utah electricity generation by type

Natural-fuels power stations

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

Coal-fired

Pacificorp's Huntington Power Plant

Pacificorp's Hunter Power Plant

Colmac Sunnyside

Active power plants

Name	Operator	County	Coordinates	Capacity (MW)	Initially opened	Ref	Notes
Bonanza	Deseret Power	Uintah	40°05′11″N109°17′04″W / 40.0864°N 109.2844°W / 40.0864; -109.2844 (Bonanza)	500	1986	[5]	Scheduled to shut down in 2030.
Hunter	PacifiCorp	Emery	39°10′29″N111°01′44″W / 39.1747°N 111.0289°W / 39.1747; -111.0289 (Hunter)	1,320	1978	[6]	Scheduled to shut down in 2032.
Huntington	PacifiCorp	Emery	39°22′45″N111°04′41″W / 39.3792°N 111.0781°W / 39.3792; -111.0781 (Huntington)	1,073	1974	[7]	Scheduled to shut down in 2032.
Intermountain	City of Los Angeles	Millard	39°30′35″N112°34′49″W / 39.5097°N 112.5802°W / 39.5097; -112.5802 (Intermountain)	1,640	1986		Coal plant to shut down by 2025. New onsite 840 MW combined cycle gas plant will run on 70% natural gas 30% hydrogen by 2025. Eventually will run on 100% green hydrogen stored in underground salt formations.
Sunnyside	Colmac Sunnyside	Carbon	39°32′50″N110°23′30″W / 39.5472°N 110.3917°W / 39.5472; -110.3917 (Sunnyside)	58	1993	[8]

Decommissioned power plants

Name	Operator	County	Capacity (MW)	Initially opened	Closed	Ref
Carbon (Castle Gate)	PacifiCorp	Carbon	213	1954	2015	[9]
Desert Power Plant	DQ Holdings	Magcorp, Tooele	43	1999	2008
Hale Power Plant	Utah Power and Light Co.	Orem, Utah	44	1936	1990	[10]
Kennecott (Units 1–3)	Kennecott Utah Copper	Salt Lake	100	1943	2016	[11]
Kennecott (Unit 4)	Kennecott Utah Copper	Salt Lake	75	1960	2019	[12]

Oil-fired

Name	Operator	County	Coordinates	Capacity (MW)	Generation type	Initially opened
Bloomington	St. George	Washington	37°02′31″N113°37′36″W / 37.0420°N 113.6267°W / 37.0420; -113.6267 (Bloomington)	10	Reciprocating engine (x6)	1999
Hurricane City Power	Hurricane	Washington	37°11′08″N113°17′51″W / 37.1856°N 113.2975°W / 37.1856; -113.2975 (Hurricane)	5	Reciprocating engine (x3)	1999/2001
St. George/Redrock	St. George	Washington	37°06′49″N113°34′08″W / 37.1137°N 113.5689°W / 37.1137; -113.5689 (St. George Redrock)	14	Reciprocating engine (x2)	1987

Natural gas-fired

Name	Operator	County	Coordinates	Capacity (MW)	Generation type	Initially opened	Ref	Note
Bountiful	Bountiful City	Davis	40°53′13″N111°53′07″W / 40.8869°N 111.8853°W / 40.8869; -111.8853 (Bountiful)	27	Simple cycle (x3)	2001/2012	[13]
Currant Creek	PacifiCorp	Juab	39°49′17″N111°53′36″W / 39.8214°N 111.8934°W / 39.8214; -111.8934 (Currant Creek)	550	2x1 Combined cycle	2005	[14]
eBay Data Center	Bloom Energy	Salt Lake	40°33′38″N112°02′52″W / 40.5606°N 112.0478°W / 40.5606; -112.0478 (eBay Data Center)	9.8	Bloom Energy Server	2013/2015	[15] [16]	backup power using fuel cells
Gadsby	PacifiCorp	Salt Lake	40°46′07″N111°55′44″W / 40.7686°N 111.9289°W / 40.7686; -111.9289 (Gadsby)	353	Simple cycle (x3)	2002	[17]
Lake Side Power Station	PacifiCorp	Utah	40°19′54″N111°45′15″W / 40.3317°N 111.7542°W / 40.3317; -111.7542 (Lake Side)	1203	2x1 combined cycle (x2)	2007/2014	[18]
Logan City	City of Logan	Cache	41°43′33″N111°50′36″W / 41.7258°N 111.8433°W / 41.7258; -111.8433 (Logan City)	13.5	Simple cycle (x3)	2002
Millcreek	St George Water and Energy Services	Washington	37°06′44″N113°31′00″W / 37.1121°N 113.5166°W / 37.1121; -113.5166 (Millcreek)	80	Simple cycle (x2)	2006/2010
Murray	Murray City	Salt Lake	40°40′12″N111°53′24″W / 40.6700°N 111.8900°W / 40.6700; -111.8900 (Murray)	36	Simple cycle (x3)	2001/2002	[19]
Nebo Power Station	Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems	Utah	40°03′41″N111°43′46″W / 40.0614°N 111.7294°W / 40.0614; -111.7294 (Nebo)	150	1x1 combined cycle	2004	[20]
Tesoro Refinery Plant	Tesoro Corporation	Salt Lake	40°47′35″N111°54′14″W / 40.7931°N 111.9038°W / 40.7931; -111.9038 (Tesoro Refinery)	22	Simple cycle (x2)	2004
US Magnesium Plant	US Magnesium	Tooele	40°54′48″N112°44′02″W / 40.9133°N 112.7339°W / 40.9133; -112.7339 (US Magnesium)	33	Simple cycle (x3)	1972
West Valley Generation Project	Utah Municipal Power Agency	Salt Lake	40°40′00″N112°01′54″W / 40.6667°N 112.0317°W / 40.6667; -112.0317 (West Valley)	189	Simple cycle (x5)	2001/2002	[21]
Veyo Waste Heat Recovery	Utah Municipal Power Agency	Washington	37°20′53″N113°45′54″W / 37.3480°N 113.7650°W / 37.3480; -113.7650 (Veyo Heat Recovery)	8.4	ORC generator	2016	[22]	waste heat recovery from gas turbines

Renewable power stations

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

Biomass

Name	Operator	County	Coordinates	Capacity (MW)	Generation type	Fuel	Initially opened	Ref	Note
Blue Mountain Biogas	Alpental Energy Partners	Beaver	38°10′26″N113°17′50″W / 38.1739°N 113.2972°W / 38.1739; -113.2972 (Blue Mountain Biogas)	3.0	Reciprocating engine (x2)	Biogas	2012	[23]	methane from pig waste
Salt Lake Energy Systems	DTE Energy	Salt Lake	40°44′46″N112°02′02″W / 40.7461°N 112.0339°W / 40.7461; -112.0339 (Salt Lake)	3.1	Reciprocating engine (x3)	Landfill gas	2006	[24]
Trans-Jordan Generating Station	Granger Waste Services	Salt Lake	40°33′00″N112°03′47″W / 40.5500°N 112.0631°W / 40.5500; -112.0631 (Trans-Jordan)	4.5	Reciprocating engine (x3)	Landfill gas	2009

Geothermal

Name	Operator	County	Coordinates	Capacity (MW)	Initially opened	Ref
Blundell Geothermal Facility	Pacificorp	Beaver	38°29′20″N112°51′12″W / 38.4889°N 112.8533°W / 38.4889; -112.8533 (Blundell)	34	1984	[25]
Cove Fort Geothermal Power Plant	Enel Green Power	Beaver	38°33′37″N112°34′52″W / 38.5603°N 112.5811°W / 38.5603; -112.5811 (Cove Fort)	25	2013	[26]
Thermo No. 1 Geothermal Project	Cyrq Energy	Beaver	38°09′39″N113°11′40″W / 38.1607°N 113.1945°W / 38.1607; -113.1945 (Thermo No. 1)	14	2008	[27] [28] [29] [30]

Hydroelectric

See also: List of dams and reservoirs in Utah

Name	Operator	County	Coordinates	Capacity (MW)	Initially opened	Ref
Echo Park Dam	U.S. Bureau of Reclamation	Uintah		200	Proposed	[31]
Flaming Gorge Dam	U.S. Bureau of Reclamation	Uintah	40°54′53″N109°25′18″W / 40.9146°N 109.4217°W / 40.9146; -109.4217 (Flaming Gorge)	152	1964	[32]
Cutler Hydroelectric Power Plant Historic District	Pacificorp	Box Elder	41°50′05″N112°03′08″W / 41.8347°N 112.0521°W / 41.8347; -112.0521 (Cutler)	30	1924	[33]
Jordanelle Dam Hydro	Central Utah Water Conservancy District	Wasatch	40°35′48″N111°25′25″W / 40.5966°N 111.4236°W / 40.5966; -111.4236 (Jordanelle)	12.6	2008	[34]
Olmsted Hydroelectric Power Plant Historic District	Rocky Mountain Power	Utah	40°18′57″N111°39′17″W / 40.3158°N 111.6547°W / 40.3158; -111.6547 (Olmstead)	10.3	1904	[35] [36]
Deer Creek Dam Hydro	Provo River Water Users Association	Wasatch	40°24′16″N111°31′42″W / 40.4044°N 111.5284°W / 40.4044; -111.5284 (Deer Creek)	5	1958	[37]
Pioneer Penstock Hydroelectric Power Plant Historic District	Pacificorp	Weber	41°14′37″N111°56′47″W / 41.2436°N 111.9465°W / 41.2436; -111.9465 (Pioneer Penstock)	5	1897	[38]
Little Cottonwood Hydro	City of Murray	Salt Lake	40°35′06″N111°48′02″W / 40.5850°N 111.8006°W / 40.5850; -111.8006 (Little Cottonwood)	4.8	1983	[39]
Echo Dam Hydro	City of Bountiful	Summit	40°57′53″N111°26′02″W / 40.9648°N 111.4339°W / 40.9648; -111.4339 (Echo Dam)	4.4	1987	[40]
Devil's Gate-Weber Hydroelectric Power Plant	Pacificorp	Weber	41°08′15″N111°53′06″W / 41.1376°N 111.8849°W / 41.1376; -111.8849 (Devil's Gate-Weber)	3.85	1910	[41]
Spanish Fork Hydro	Strawberry Water Users Association	Utah	40°04′48″N111°36′17″W / 40.0800°N 111.6048°W / 40.0800; -111.6048 (Spanish Fork Hydro)	3.6	1983	[42]
Granite Hydroelectric Power Plant Historic District	Rocky Mountain Power	Salt Lake	40°37′09″N111°46′56″W / 40.6192°N 111.7821°W / 40.6192; -111.7821 (Granite)	2	1897	[43]
Pineview Dam Hydro	City of Bountiful	Weber	41°15′15″N111°50′55″W / 41.2543°N 111.8485°W / 41.2543; -111.8485 (Pineview)	1.8	1991	[44]
Stairs Station Hydroelectric Power Plant Historic District	Rocky Mountain Power	Salt Lake	40°37′25″N111°45′12″W / 40.6236°N 111.7533°W / 40.6236; -111.7533 (Stairs Station)	1.2	1895	[43]
Upper American Fork Hydroelectric Power Plant Historic District (decommissioned 2007)	Rocky Mountain Power	Utah	40°26′16″N111°43′22″W / 40.43778°N 111.72278°W / 40.43778; -111.72278 (Upper American Fork)	1.0	1906	[45]

Wind

See also: Wind power in Utah

Name	Operator	County	Coordinates	Capacity (MW)	Initially opened	Ref
Latigo Wind Park	Sustainable Power Group [46]	San Juan	37°53′12″N109°22′06″W / 37.8867°N 109.3684°W / 37.8867; -109.3684 (Latigo Wind)	62.1	2016	[47] [48]
Milford Wind	First Wind	Beaver, Millard	38°32′09″N112°56′06″W / 38.5357°N 112.9350°W / 38.5357; -112.9350 (Milford Wind)	306	2011	[49]
Spanish Fork Wind	NRG Energy	Utah	40°04′17″N111°34′56″W / 40.0714°N 111.5822°W / 40.0714; -111.5822 (Spanish Fork Wind)	18.9	2008	[50]
Tooele Army Depot Wind	Tooele Army Depot	Tooele	40°30′11″N112°22′14″W / 40.5030°N 112.3706°W / 40.5030; -112.3706 (Tooele)	1.7	2016	[51]

Solar photovoltaic

See also: Solar power in Utah

Name	Operator	County	Coordinates	Capacity (MWAC)	Initially opened	Ref	Note
Enterprise Solar Farm	Swinerton Renewable Energy	Iron	37°38′28″N113°36′45″W / 37.6411°N 113.6125°W / 37.6411; -113.6125 (Enterprise Solar)	80	2016	[52]
Escalante Solar Project	Swinerton Renewable Energy	Beaver	38°30′03″N113°01′48″W / 38.5008°N 113.0300°W / 38.5008; -113.0300 (Escalante Solar)	240	2016	[52]
Fiddlers Canyon Solar Project	SunEdison	Iron	37°45′01″N113°15′13″W / 37.7503°N 113.2537°W / 37.7503; -113.2537 (Fiddlers Canyon Solar)	9	2016	[53]
Hunter Solar Project	Swinerton Renewable Energy	Emery	39°08′32″N111°03′04″W / 39.1422°N 111.0511°W / 39.1422; -111.0511 (Hunter Solar)	100	2020	[54] [55]
Pavant Solar Project	juwi	Millard	39°09′16″N112°21′35″W / 39.1545°N 112.3598°W / 39.1545; -112.3598 (Pavant Solar)	120	2016	[56] [57] [58] [59]
Quichapa Solar Project	Brahma Group	Iron	37°39′30″N113°13′00″W / 37.6582°N 113.2167°W / 37.6582; -113.2167 (Quichapa Solar)	9	2017	[60]
Red Hills Renewable Energy Park	Swinerton Renewable Energy	Iron	37°52′58″N112°54′15″W / 37.8828°N 112.9042°W / 37.8828; -112.9042 (Red Hills Solar)	80	2015	[61] [62] [63]
Rio Tinto Stadium Array	Real Salt Lake	Salt Lake	40°34′58″N111°53′36″W / 40.5829°N 111.8932°W / 40.5829; -111.8932 (Rio Tinto Solar)	2.0	2015	[64]
Sage Solar	First Solar	Rich	41°46′12″N111°03′36″W / 41.7700°N 111.0600°W / 41.7700; -111.0600 (Sage Solar)	57.6	2019	[65]
Seven Sisters Solar Project	TerraForm Power	Beaver and Iron	various	20.2	2016	[66] [67]
Three Cedars Solar Project	Swinerton Renewable Energy	Iron	37°43′16″N113°09′06″W / 37.7212°N 113.1516°W / 37.7212; -113.1516 (Three Cedars Solar)	210	2016	[52]
Three Peaks Solar Facility	Swinerton Renewable Energy	Iron	37°49′38″N113°08′14″W / 37.8271°N 113.1371°W / 37.8271; -113.1371 (Three Peaks Solar)	80	2016	[62] [68]
Graphite Solar 1	Greenbacker Renewable Energy	Carbon	39.5540°N, -110.7150°W	80	2022	[69]

• Natural Bridges National Monument Solar Power System, 50 kW
• Soleil Lofts, 5.3MW with 12.8MWh battery ^[70]

Nuclear power stations

Although there are currently no nuclear power stations in Utah, the Blue Castle Project is building the state's first nuclear power plant near Green River, Utah. It is projected to be completed in 2030. ^[71]

• Energy portal
• United States portal
• Utah portal

References

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Further reading

• (1994) "Electrical Development in Utah" article in the Utah History Encyclopedia. The article was written by John S. McCormick and the Encyclopedia was published by the University of Utah Press. ISBN 9780874804256. Archived from the original on November 28, 2023 and retrieved on April 19, 2024.