US states by net electricity generation, 2025

Texas had the highest net electricity generation of 51 states in 2025, at 590.9 TWh. District of Columbia had the lowest, at 0.2 TWh. The median was 64.6 TWh. Source: the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

Highest590.9Texas
Median64.651 states

All states, 2025

Texas: 590.9 TWhTexas590.9Florida: 267.8 TWhFlorida267.8Pennsylvania: 246.7 TWhPennsylvania246.7California: 205.9 TWhCalifornia205.9Illinois: 193.4 TWhIllinois193.4Ohio: 147.4 TWhOhio147.4Georgia: 146.6 TWhGeorgia146.6Alabama: 142 TWhAlabama142North Carolina: 135.4 TWhNorth Carolina135.4New York: 131.8 TWhNew York131.8Michigan: 127.9 TWhMichigan127.9Arizona: 116.8 TWhArizona116.8Indiana: 109.8 TWhIndiana109.8Virginia: 106 TWhVirginia106South Carolina: 104.5 TWhSouth Carolina104.5Washington: 103.1 TWhWashington103.1Louisiana: 102.5 TWhLouisiana102.5Oklahoma: 90.9 TWhOklahoma90.9Mississippi: 78.1 TWhMississippi78.1Tennessee: 74.7 TWhTennessee74.7Iowa: 74.2 TWhIowa74.2Kentucky: 73.8 TWhKentucky73.8Missouri: 72.1 TWhMissouri72.1Wisconsin: 66.7 TWhWisconsin66.7Arkansas: 66.6 TWhArkansas66.6Oregon: 64.6 TWhOregon64.6Kansas: 63 TWhKansas63Minnesota: 61 TWhMinnesota61New Jersey: 60.9 TWhNew Jersey60.9Colorado: 56.8 TWhColorado56.8West Virginia: 53.6 TWhWest Virginia53.6Wyoming: 46.2 TWhWyoming46.2Nevada: 45 TWhNevada45Connecticut: 43.6 TWhConnecticut43.6North Dakota: 42.5 TWhNorth Dakota42.5Nebraska: 40.2 TWhNebraska40.2New Mexico: 39.2 TWhNew Mexico39.2Maryland: 37.7 TWhMaryland37.7Utah: 37.4 TWhUtah37.4Montana: 28.5 TWhMontana28.5Massachusetts: 23.1 TWhMassachusetts23.1South Dakota: 22.2 TWhSouth Dakota22.2Idaho: 20.8 TWhIdaho20.8New Hampshire: 19.3 TWhNew Hampshire19.3Maine: 14.8 TWhMaine14.8Rhode Island: 9.6 TWhRhode Island9.6Hawaii: 9.4 TWhHawaii9.4Alaska: 6.4 TWhAlaska6.4Delaware: 5.3 TWhDelaware5.3Vermont: 2.3 TWhVermont2.3District of Columbia: 0.2 TWhDistrict of Columbia0.2
TWh. Source: EIA, Electricity data browser: net generation, all fuels, all sectors, utility-scale plants, annual (EIA-923) via Data Commons. Retrieved 2026-10-11.

Full ranking

RankStates2025
TWh
Change on 2024
1Texas Provisional590.9+4.3%
2Florida Provisional267.8+0.6%
3Pennsylvania Provisional246.7+2.2%
4California Provisional205.9-3.9%
5Illinois Provisional193.4+4.5%
6Ohio Provisional147.4+3.3%
7Georgia Provisional146.6+4.9%
8Alabama Provisional142-0.6%
9North Carolina Provisional135.4+0.3%
10New York Provisional131.8+2.2%
11Michigan Provisional127.9+3%
12Arizona Provisional116.8+0.7%
13Indiana Provisional109.8+13.1%
14Virginia Provisional106+3.2%
15South Carolina Provisional104.5+4%
16Washington Provisional103.1+0.7%
17Louisiana Provisional102.5+2.9%
18Oklahoma Provisional90.9-3.4%
19Mississippi Provisional78.1+1%
20Tennessee Provisional74.7-2%
21Iowa Provisional74.2+5.3%
22Kentucky Provisional73.8+10.2%
23Missouri Provisional72.1+7.8%
24Wisconsin Provisional66.7+2.2%
25Arkansas Provisional66.6+8.2%
26Oregon Provisional64.6-0%
27Kansas Provisional63+9.2%
28Minnesota Provisional61+4.1%
29New Jersey Provisional60.9+1.2%
30Colorado Provisional56.8-3.3%
31West Virginia Provisional53.6+6%
32Wyoming Provisional46.2+13.5%
33Nevada Provisional45-1.1%
34Connecticut Provisional43.6-2.7%
35North Dakota Provisional42.5-0.1%
36Nebraska Provisional40.2+8%
37New Mexico Provisional39.2-1.3%
38Maryland Provisional37.7+6.3%
39Utah Provisional37.4+6.6%
40Montana Provisional28.5+6.1%
41Massachusetts Provisional23.1+10.2%
42South Dakota Provisional22.2+6.3%
43Idaho Provisional20.8+3.6%
44New Hampshire Provisional19.3+14.1%
45Maine Provisional14.8+1.2%
46Rhode Island Provisional9.6-2%
47Hawaii Provisional9.4+2.4%
48Alaska Provisional6.4-3.7%
49Delaware Provisional5.3+11.3%
50Vermont Provisional2.3-0.1%
51District of Columbia Provisional0.2+1.3%

Other periods

About this ranking

Electricity generated in the year minus the electricity used by the power plants themselves, in terawatt hours (billion kilowatt hours), from the U.S. Energy Information Administration: for countries, its International Energy Statistics; for U.S. states, its survey of utility-scale power plants of 1 megawatt or more (Form EIA-923).

Countries and U.S. states. Generation is not consumption: exporters such as France and Norway generate more than they use. State figures leave out small-scale solar such as rooftop panels, which the country figure for the United States includes, so the states add up to about 2% less than the national total.

Every value in the ranking comes from the same publisher and the same period, so the states are compared on one definition. Equal values share a rank.

How to cite

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration. Electricity data browser: net generation, all fuels, all sectors, utility-scale plants, annual (EIA-923). Retrieved through Data Commons (datacommons.org). https://www.eia.gov/electricity/data/browser/. Retrieved 2026-10-11.

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Questions

Which state has the highest net electricity generation?

Texas, with 590.9 TWh in 2025, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

Which state has the lowest net electricity generation?

District of Columbia, with 0.2 TWh in 2025.

Where does this ranking come from?

Every value comes from one source and one period, so the places are comparable: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Electricity data browser: net generation, all fuels, all sectors, utility-scale plants, annual (EIA-923). Retrieved 2026-10-11.

Net electricity generation: other rankings

US states: more rankings