Power by county

Marshall, MS: data center power outlook

Marshall sits in an area outside an organized wholesale market; what follows is the screening-grade grid picture for Marshall, Mississippi, drawn from public datasets. Counting from the mapped infrastructure, Marshall holds 18 mapped substations and reaches 500 kV. Marshall is covered by 8 retail service territories, including CHICKASAW ELECTRIC COOP, INC, CITY OF HOLLY SPRINGS, CITY OF MEMPHIS - (TN).

Grid position at a glance

Serving utilities: CHICKASAW ELECTRIC COOP, INC, CITY OF HOLLY SPRINGS, CITY OF MEMPHIS - (TN), CITY OF NEW ALBANY - (MS), ENTERGY MISSISSIPPI LLC, NORTH EAST MISSISSIPPI EPA, NORTHCENTRAL MISSISSIPPI E P A, TALLAHATCHIE VALLEY E P A
ISO / market: NON_ISO (Not in an organized wholesale market)
Highest grid access: 500 kV
Substations in county: 18
Industrial retail rate: 7.4¢/kWhState-level EIA-861 industrial average. The map colours by this, not by a per-county rate.
Per-utility rates in county: 6 of 8 serving utilities: 6.3 to 10.3¢/kWhLowest to highest industrial rate among the utilities serving this county (EIA-861 Sales to Ultimate Customers). A spread, not the county’s rate, and it covers only the serving utilities that report one.
Interconnection queue: None on record
Proposed generation: 55 MW planned or under constructionUnits filed with EIA as planned or under construction (Form EIA-860M). Declared intent from the federal inventory, not the interconnection queue and not guaranteed capacity.
Grid carbon intensity: 641 lb CO2/MWh
Water withdrawals: 8.7 Mgal/dAll uses, freshwater. Water already withdrawn locally, not water available for a new load.
Construction labor near site: 38,085 employed in construction within ~120 km (31 of 34 counties reporting)A large build needs hundreds of skilled construction workers on site for one to three years. A county with few of them within commuting range means bussing crews in, per diem, and housing, which is real cost and schedule risk. This counts people employed in construction within about a 120 km drive (BLS QCEW), summed across nearby counties. It is not labor known to be available: most are already committed to other projects, and no public data reveals who is free.

Grid conditions in Marshall

Everything here about Marshall, Mississippi comes from public federal and state records, with the gaps left visible. Marshall reaches 500 kV, a high-voltage transmission class, at its strongest mapped point of grid access. With 18 substations mapped, Marshall has a moderate spread of interconnection points.

Marshall, Mississippi is not inside an organized market, which leaves interconnection to the utility and bilateral contracts. The rate for Marshall is the 7.4 cents per kWh state industrial average (EIA-861), the same figure the map colours by. Across Marshall, reported per-utility industrial rates cover 6 of 8 serving utilities: 6.3 to 10.3¢/kWh, offered only as context beneath the state figure.

The covered queue feeds list nothing for Marshall, Mississippi, which may be quiet or simply uningested. Marshall has 54.8 MW of planned or under-construction generation on file in EIA-860M. The balancing authority covering Marshall carries a grid carbon intensity of 641.018 lb CO2 per MWh in eGRID.

Reported freshwater withdrawals for all uses in Marshall are 8.68 million gallons per day in the USGS 2015 compilation, existing demand rather than water free for a new load. Around Marshall, some 38,085 people work in construction within about a 120 km commute (BLS QCEW), a measure of reach, not of available crews.

These numbers for Marshall are screening-grade context for the whole county, drawn from public data with the gaps left visible. Read the figures for Marshall, Mississippi together rather than one at a time: grid access matters less without substations near it, and a quiet queue reads differently inside an organized market than outside one. The next step for Marshall, Mississippi is an address-level interconnection study; the county figures here only narrow where to look. For Marshall, Mississippi, the source log below records where each figure comes from and when it was pulled, keeping the provenance visible.

Sources

Marshall, MS: data center power outlook

Grid position at a glance

Serving utilities: CHICKASAW ELECTRIC COOP, INC, CITY OF HOLLY SPRINGS, CITY OF MEMPHIS - (TN), CITY OF NEW ALBANY - (MS), ENTERGY MISSISSIPPI LLC, NORTH EAST MISSISSIPPI EPA, NORTHCENTRAL MISSISSIPPI E P A, TALLAHATCHIE VALLEY E P A
ISO / market: NON_ISO (Not in an organized wholesale market)
Highest grid access: 500 kV
Substations in county: 18
Industrial retail rate: 7.4¢/kWhState-level EIA-861 industrial average. The map colours by this, not by a per-county rate.
Per-utility rates in county: 6 of 8 serving utilities: 6.3 to 10.3¢/kWhLowest to highest industrial rate among the utilities serving this county (EIA-861 Sales to Ultimate Customers). A spread, not the county’s rate, and it covers only the serving utilities that report one.
Interconnection queue: None on record
Proposed generation: 55 MW planned or under constructionUnits filed with EIA as planned or under construction (Form EIA-860M). Declared intent from the federal inventory, not the interconnection queue and not guaranteed capacity.
Grid carbon intensity: 641 lb CO2/MWh
Water withdrawals: 8.7 Mgal/dAll uses, freshwater. Water already withdrawn locally, not water available for a new load.
Construction labor near site: 38,085 employed in construction within ~120 km (31 of 34 counties reporting)A large build needs hundreds of skilled construction workers on site for one to three years. A county with few of them within commuting range means bussing crews in, per diem, and housing, which is real cost and schedule risk. This counts people employed in construction within about a 120 km drive (BLS QCEW), summed across nearby counties. It is not labor known to be available: most are already committed to other projects, and no public data reveals who is free.