Miami, OH: data center power outlook

Grid position at a glance

Serving utilities

CITY OF PIQUA - (OH), CITY OF TIPP CITY - (OH), DAYTON POWER & LIGHT CO, MIDWEST ELECTRIC, INC, PIONEER RURAL ELEC COOP, INC - (OH)

ISO / market

PJM (PJM Interconnection)

Highest grid access

345 kV

Substations in county

23

Industrial retail rate

8.5¢/kWhState-level EIA-861 industrial average. The map colours by this, not by a per-county rate.

Per-utility rates in county

4 of 5 serving utilities: 1.9 to 9.8¢/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

None on file (EIA-860M)Units 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

716 lb CO2/MWh

Water withdrawals

18 Mgal/dAll uses, freshwater. Water already withdrawn locally, not water available for a new load.

Construction labor near site

125,531 employed in construction within ~120 km (42 of 44 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 Miami

What follows is a screening-grade read of Miami, Ohio, built only from named public datasets. Grid access in Miami extends to 345 kV, a high-voltage line class. The mapped layer packs 23 substations into Miami, a dense spread of options.

Interconnection over Miami runs through the PJM market (PJM Interconnection) and its rules. For Miami, the rate shown is the state industrial average of 8.5 cents per kWh (EIA-861), a state figure and not a county-specific one. Beneath that state average, the utilities serving Miami that report an industrial rate span 4 of 5 serving utilities: 1.9 to 9.8¢/kWh, shown as context and never as the county rate.

Across the covered feeds, Miami, Ohio carries no interconnection-queue project, from either real quiet or a feed not yet loaded. Miami, Ohio has no EIA-860M generation on file, which reads as zero rather than as a gap. Miami sits under a balancing authority that eGRID puts at 716.09 lb CO2 per MWh.

Miami withdrew 18.3 million gallons per day for all uses in the USGS 2015 data, which counts demand, not headroom. About 125,531 people are employed in construction within a 120 km commute of Miami (BLS QCEW), which frames staffing distance rather than free labour.

For Miami, treat this as screening-grade county context useful for narrowing a search rather than settling a site. Taken together, the figures for Miami, Ohio describe the grid around a prospective site, drawn from public data with their gaps left visible on purpose. To move past screening in Miami, Ohio, a specific address needs its own interconnection study, which this page does not attempt. The figures for Miami, Ohio refresh as their public datasets do, and the exact sources and dates sit in the source log below this section.

Sources