Wolverine Power Supply Coop includes 985 MW of operating capacity in the current result.
7 operating plants span 1 states. No linked queue projects were returned in the current result. Natural Gas is the largest operating technology group at 964 MW.
- Coverage
- 7 plants across 1 states
- Largest asset
- Alpine Power Plant · 454 MW
- Leading technology
- Natural Gas · 964 MW
What stands out
7 operating plants total 985 MW across 1 states.
Natural Gas is the largest operating technology group at 964 MW across 6 plants.
Alpine Power Plant is the largest returned operating asset at 454 MW.
Latest linked story: “Midcontinent Independent System Operator, Inc.; AEP Indiana Michigan Transmission Company, Inc.; ALLETE, Inc.; Ameren Illinois Company; Ameren Transmission Company of Illinois; American Transmission Company, LLC; Cleco Power LLC; Duke Energy Indiana, LLC; Entergy Arkansas, LLC; Entergy Louisiana, LLC; Entergy Mississippi, LLC; Entergy New Orleans, LLC; Entergy Texas, Inc.; GridLiance Heartland LLC; Indianapolis Power & Light Company; International Transmission Company; ITC Midwest LLC; Michigan Electric Transmission Company, LLC; MidAmerican Energy Company; Montana-Dakota Utilities Company; Northern Indiana Public Service Company LLC; Northern States Power Company, a Minnesota Corporation; Northern States Power Company, a Wisconsin Corporation; Northwestern Wisconsin Electric Company; Otter Tail Power Company; Pioneer Transmission, LLC; Republic Transmission, LLC; Southern Indiana Gas & Electric Company; Union Electric Company; Wabash Valley Power Association, Inc.; Wolverine Power Supply Cooperative, Inc.; Notice of Institution of Section 206 Proceeding and Refund Effective Date” (Federal Register (FERC), 2026-06-24).
Market and operating context
- Largest state footprint
- Michigan · 985 MW
- Technology concentration
- Natural Gas represents 964 MW
Why it matters
The operating footprint shows what exists today, while the queue pipeline and latest curated events show where the portfolio or market may be changing. Reading those layers together avoids treating proposed capacity as operating capacity.
