Lower Colorado River Authority power plants

Every generating plant EIA-860M files against Lower Colorado River Authority for 2026-07: 12 plants, 4 GW of nameplate capacity, across 1 state and 3 energy sources.

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
12
Nameplate capacity
4 GW
States
1
TX
Energy sources
3

Lower Colorado River Authority plants by energy source

  • Coal1 plants · 1,690 MW
  • Hydro6 plants · 290 MW
  • Natural gas5 plants · 2,417 MW

Full list of Lower Colorado River Authority power plants

Power plants operated by Lower Colorado River Authority
Fayette Power ProjectConventional Steam CoalLower Colorado River AuthorityFayette1,69031979Operating
Sim GideonNatural Gas Steam TurbineLower Colorado River AuthorityBastrop62331965Operating
Lost Pines 1 Power ProjectNatural Gas Fired Combined CycleLower Colorado River AuthorityBastrop60932001Operating
Thomas C FergusonNatural Gas Fired Combined CycleLower Colorado River AuthorityLlano574.632014Operating
Timmerman Power PlantNatural Gas Internal Combustion EngineLower Colorado River AuthorityCaldwell368202025Operating
Winchester Power ParkNatural Gas Fired Combustion TurbineLower Colorado River AuthorityFayette24242010Operating
Marshall FordConventional HydroelectricLower Colorado River AuthorityTravis10831941Operating
Buchanan Dam (TX)Conventional HydroelectricLower Colorado River AuthorityLlano54.931938Operating
Granite ShoalsConventional HydroelectricLower Colorado River AuthorityBurnet5421951Operating
Marble FallsConventional HydroelectricLower Colorado River AuthorityBurnet39.621951Operating
AustinConventional HydroelectricLower Colorado River AuthorityTravis1821940Operating
InksConventional HydroelectricLower Colorado River AuthorityBurnet1511938Operating

Lower Colorado River Authority: FAQ

How many power plants does Lower Colorado River Authority operate?
EIA-860M lists 12 operating plants against “Lower Colorado River Authority” for 2026-07, totalling 4 GW of nameplate capacity in 1 state.
Is Lower Colorado River Authority the owner of these plants?
EIA-860M names one reporting entity per generator. That entity operates the plant on the survey; ownership can sit with a parent, a partnership or a tax-equity structure that the form does not record.
Why are affiliates listed separately?
Because EIA files them separately. Rolling subsidiaries into a parent would need an ownership map EIA-860M does not publish, so this page does not invent one.