Nuclear Power Plants in Georgia
Every operating nuclear power plant in Georgia on EIA-860M for 2026-07: 2 plants, 6 reactors and 7 GW of nameplate capacity across 2 counties.
As of 2026-07 (inventory dated 2026-07-31) · EIA-860M Preliminary Monthly Electric Generator Inventory · eia.gov/…/july_generator2026.xlsx · eia.gov/…/eia860m
- Plants
- 2
- 6 generating units
- Nameplate capacity
- 7 GW
- Counties
- 2
- Grid operator
- Mixed
- no single ISO covers a majority
Map of nuclear power plants in Georgia
Every one of the 2 plants is drawn at the coordinate EIA files for it.
Loading map…
- Nuclear · 2
List of nuclear power plants in Georgia
Sort by any column. Capacity is nameplate, summed across every generating unit EIA lists at the site.
| VogtleNuclear | Georgia Power Co | Burke | 4,658 | 4 | 1987 | Operating |
| Edwin I HatchNuclear | Georgia Power Co | Appling | 1,848 | 2 | 1975 | Operating |
Largest nuclear power plants in Georgia
- 1VogtleBurke County, Georgia4,658 MW
- 2Edwin I HatchAppling County, Georgia1,848 MW
Nuclear power plants by county in Georgia
The county EIA files against each plant. It is the fastest way to find the plant nearest a given town.
| County | Plants | Nameplate MW |
|---|---|---|
| Burke | 1 | 4,658 |
| Appling | 1 | 1,848 |
Nuclear Power Plants in Georgia: FAQ
- How many nuclear power plants are in Georgia?
- 2, with 7 GW of nameplate capacity between them, spread over 2 counties. That is the EIA-860M operating count for 2026-07.
- Is there a map of Georgia nuclear power plants?
- Yes — the map above. Each dot is one nuclear power plant, sized by nameplate capacity and placed at the coordinates EIA files for it.
- Which is the largest nuclear power plant in Georgia?
- Vogtle, at 5 GW. The table is sorted largest first, so the rest follow it.
- Is there a nuclear power plant near me in Georgia?
- The county roll-up below groups every plant by county, which is the quickest way to find the one closest to a given town.
- Which grid operator runs Georgia's nuclear power plants?
- No single ISO or RTO covers most of them. EIA files each plant against its own balancing authority, which in Georgia is largely a vertically integrated utility rather than an organised market.
- How current is this, and what is left out?
- EIA-860M for 2026-07. EIA technology "Nuclear" — commercial reactors reporting on EIA-860M. Plants below 1 MW are not surveyed by EIA and so are absent; retirements and additions after 2026-07 arrive with the next monthly release.