Texas (ERCOT) Power Grid Status
Data as of , EIA hourly demand feed.
About the Texas (ERCOT) grid region
Texas runs its own interconnection, operated by ERCOT, which serves roughly 90 percent of the state’s load with only weak ties to the other two grids. That isolation is why Texas grid strain makes national news. ERCOT EEA declarations are polled directly and override this region to CRITICAL when declared.
On the map, this region is part of the Texas Interconnection. Its status color comes from the ratio of actual demand to the bias-corrected day-ahead forecast: green means headroom, amber and orange mean it is tightening, and red means demand has met or passed what the operator expected, or a real emergency has been declared.
Texas
Grid regions follow balancing authorities, not state lines; split states are listed under the region that serves most of their load.
Check another grid region
- California power grid status
- Northwest power grid status
- Southwest power grid status
- Central power grid status
- Midwest power grid status
- Mid-Atlantic power grid status
- Southeast power grid status
- Carolinas power grid status
- Florida power grid status
- Tennessee power grid status
- New England power grid status
- New York power grid status
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Informational only. Not affiliated with the EIA or any grid operator. Do not use this page for operational or emergency decisions. For confirmed outages, check your utility.