Data centers and new power in Coos County, NH

0 MW of new power is waiting to connect to the grid in Coos County, NH — 0 active requests. 7 projects are built, 24 withdrawn. Data as of 14 October 2026.

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Is one near your house?

We have not mapped a large AI data center inside Coos County itself — but we track the biggest ones nationally, and requests to connect new power here are on the public record.

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The power picture

What is happening with electricity in Coos County

Every new power plant, battery or big customer has to join a waiting list before it can plug into the grid. This is what that list looks like in Coos County right now.

0 MW
of new power is waiting to connect
0 projects asked. Not yet approved.
214 MW
has actually been built
7 projects switched on so far.
24
projects gave up
Withdrawn before being built. Normal nationally.

Where every request ever filed here ended up

  • Built 23%
  • Withdrawn 77%

Most requests in the US are withdrawn — a developer tests a site and moves on. That is normal, not a warning sign for Coos County.

What kind of power is asking to connect

    By capacity requested. Data as of 14 October 2026.

    All the numbers

    31 requests ever filed
    Pending applications
    0
    of 31 ever filed
    Capacity queued
    0 MW
    requested, not committed
    Already built
    214 MW
    7 projects connected
    Built vs decided
    22.6%
    24 withdrawn

    Source: interconnection queues published by the transmission providers serving this county. Parsed and normalised by Watt Street. Data as of 14 October 2026. A queued project is a request, not a commitment.

    Outcome of every request filed here

    OutcomeProjectsCapacityShare
    Built7214 MW22.6%
    Still waiting00 MW0.0%
    Withdrawn24905 MW77.4%
    Paused0—0.0%

    Waiting to connect, by type of power

    Key dates for projects here

    no dated windows published
    QueueWhat closesClosesStanding
    FERCFERC large-load show cause — stakeholder comments on RTO responses
    Comments on the six RTO/ISO responses to the FPA section 206 show-cause orders of 18 June 2026 (PJM EL26-67, SPP EL26-68, NYISO EL26-69, MISO EL26-70…
    No date published yetunconfirmed source
    FERCFERC RM26-4 — generic large-load rulemaking
    Still at ANOPR stage.
    No date published yetconfirmed source
    FERCGeorgia PSC - Georgia Power must file large-load contracts 30 days before execution
    A standing obligation rather than a dated one: large-load contracts must be filed with the commission at least 30 days before they are executed.
    No date published yetconfirmed source

    A date marked confirmed was checked by a person against the authority's own tariff, order or form page. Anything else is listed so you know it exists, with a link so you can check it yourself. Full calendar.

    The biggest projects on file

    top 15 by size
    ProjectTypeCapacityStatusFiledQueue
    WindWind180 MWwithdrawn2008-10ISONE
    WindWind146 MWwithdrawn2006-10ISONE
    Solar + Battery StorageSolar113 MWwithdrawn2021-05ISONE
    Granite Reliable PowerWind94 MWcompleted2006-08ISONE
    SolarSolar60 MWwithdrawn2020-06ISONE
    SolarSolar60 MWwithdrawn2020-06ISONE
    Burgess BioPowerSolar59 MWcompleted2008-02ISONE
    Biomass ProjectSolar56 MWwithdrawn2007-02ISONE
    SolarSolar45 MWwithdrawn2019-10ISONE
    Biomass ProjectSolar41 MWwithdrawn2007-05ISONE
    Biomass ProjectSolar41 MWwithdrawn2007-10ISONE
    Wind ProjectWind34 MWwithdrawn2007-02ISONE
    CPD BerlinSolar30 MWwithdrawn2007-10ISONE
    GLHA James River/Fraser Paper7Wind25 MWcompleted2003-07ISONE
    SolarSolar20 MWwithdrawn2017-10ISONE

    How Coos County compares

    #1427 in the US · #2 in NH

    Coos County ranks #1427 of 1,607 US counties by power waiting to connect, and #2 of 7 in New Hampshire.

    Common questions about power in Coos County

    How long does it take to get power for a data center in Coos County, NH?

    We do not yet have a median wait for Coos County. Across the US, most large loads are quoted three to seven years depending on the market and whether network upgrades are needed. 7 projects in Coos County have reached energization and 24 were withdrawn, so the withdrawal rate here is a better guide to risk than any single quoted timeline.

    How much capacity is available in Coos County, NH?

    0 MW is currently requested across 0 active interconnection requests, and 214 MW has actually been built. A queued megawatt is a request, not deliverable capacity — most queued projects are never built. For deliverable offtake capacity at a specific substation you need a utility study, not a queue.

    Is Coos County, NH a good site for a data center?

    This page gives you the power half of that answer: what is queued, what has been energized, how long the wait runs, and which large load interconnection requests are already recorded nearby. The other half — the state policy position, moratoriums and large load tariffs — is on our New Hampshire policy page.

    Where does the data on this page come from?

    The interconnection queue published by the transmission providers serving Coos County — the utilities in this area — parsed and normalised by Watt Street. Every figure carries the date it was true. Data as of 14 October 2026.

    Go deeper on Coos County

    The interactive map plots every one of these applications, and a generated county report puts them in a sourced PDF with the date each figure was true on every page.

    Open Coos County on the map County reports All of New Hampshire