List of power stations in Indiana

Sources of Indiana utility-scale electricity generation in gigawatt-hours, full-year 2024:^[1]

1. Coal: 40,610 (42.8%)
2. Natural gas: 38,405 (40.5%)
3. Wind: 9,793 (10.3%)
4. Solar: 3,102 (3.27%)
5. Other gases: 1,675 (1.77%)
6. Hydroelectric: 460 (0.49%)
7. Biomass: 226 (0.24%)
8. Petroleum: 97 (0.10%)
9. Other: 432 (0.46%)

This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in the U.S. state of Indiana, sorted by type and name. In 2023, Indiana had a total summer capacity of 26,578 MW through all of its power plants, and a net generation of 90,046 GWh.^[2] In 2024, the electrical energy generation mix was 42.8% coal, 40.5% natural gas, 10.3% wind, 3.3% solar, 1.8% other gases, 0.5% hydroelectric, 0.2% biomass, 0.1% petroleum, and 0.5% other.^[1]

GridInfo maintains a directory of power plants in Indiana using data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.^[3]

Coal-fired

Name	Location	Act. units	Stacks	In service dates	Unit capacity (2009)	Nameplate capacity (2009 MW)	Owner type	Owner(s) (2009)	Closure date
A.B. Brown	Posey Co. / Vand. Co.	4	4	1 1979 2 1986 3 1991 4 2002	1 & 2 265 MW 3 & 4 88.2 MW	707	Large corporation	Vectren
Cayuga	Cayuga	2	3	1 1970 2 1972	1 531 MW 2 531 MW	1,062	Large corporation	Duke Energy Indiana	2028
Clifty Creek	Madison	6	3	1-5 1955 6 1956	All 6: 217 MW	1,303	Conglomerate	Ohio Valley E.C.
Crawfordsville Mun.	Crawfordsville	3	3	1 1955 2 1965 3 1994 (petroleum)	1 11.5 MW 2 12.6 MW 3 0.8 MW	19.5 (2021)	City utility	Crawfordsville E.L.&P.	2021 (unit 2)
F.B. Culley	Newburgh	2	3	1 1955 2 1966 3 1973	1 46 MW 2 104 MW 3 265 MW	369 (2021)	Large corporation	Vectren	2006 (Unit 1) 2025 (Unit 2)[4]
Gibson	Northwestern Gibson County	5	4	1 & 2 1976 3 & 4 1979 5 1982	All 5: 667 MW	3,339 (2021)	Large corporation, franchised	D.E.I. 100%1-4 90.3% 5 See Gibson G.S. for details	2026 (Unit 4) 2034 (Units 3 & 5) 2038 (Units 1 & 2)[5]
Logansport	Logansport	2	1	1 1958 2 1964	1 18 MW 2 25 MW	43	City utility	Logansport Municipal Utility
Merom	Merom	2	1	1 1982 2 1983	Both: 540 MW	1,080	Large corporation	Hallador Energy Company[6]
Michigan City	Michigan City	1	1	1974	540 MW	540	Large corporation	NIPSCO	2028
Petersburg	Petersburg	7	4	1 1967 IC1-3 1967 2 1969 3 1977 4 1986	1 282 MW IC1-3 2.7 MW 2 523 MW 3 & 4 671 MW	2,155 (2021)	Large corporation	AES / AES Indiana	2021 (Unit 1)[7] 2023 (Unit 2)
Rockport	Rockport	2	2	1 1984 2 1989	Both: 1,300 MW	2,600	Large corporation	Indiana - Michigan Power	2028 (Unit 1)[8][9] 2028 (Unit 2)[10]
R.M. Schahfer	Wheatfield	6	6	14 1976 15 1979 3 1983 4 1986	14 540 MW 15 556 MW 3 & 4 423 MW	2,201 (2021)	Large corporation	NIPSCO	Units 14 and 15 closed in October 2021.[11] 2023 (Units 17 and 18).
Warrick	Newburgh	4	3	1 1960 2 1964 3 1965 4 1970	1, 2, & 3 144 MW 4 323 MW	755	95% franchised	Vectren to Alcoa's Newburgh Smelter
Whitewater Valley	Richmond	2	1	1 1955 2 1973	1 33.0 MW 2 60.9 MW	93.9	City utility	Richmond Power & Light
Totals:	15 plants	46	72	-------	-------	21,402.5	-------	16 utility corps 1 co-op consortium 2 universities 1 smelter

Closed/converted
Name	Location	In service dates	Unit capacity	Nameplate capacity	Owner type	Owner(s)	Closure date
Bailly	Chesterton	1 1962 2 1968	1 190 MW 2 413 MW	604	Large corporation	NIPSCO	2018[12]
Breed	Fairbanks Twp, Sullivan Co, Indiana	1960	496 MW		Large Corporation	Indiana - Michigan Power	1994
Eagle Valley	Martinsville	1 1951 2 & 3 1953 4 1956	1 50 MW 2 & 3 69 MW 4 114 MW	302	Large corporation	AES / AES Indiana	Converted to natural gas in 2018.[13]
Gallagher	New Albany	1 1958 2 1959 3 1960 4 1961	2 & 4 280 MW	600	Large corporation	Duke Energy Indiana	2012 (Units 1 & 3) 2021 (Units 2 & 4)[14]
Harding St./(former E.W. Stout)	South Side Indianapolis	1 1958 2 1961 3 1973 4 2001	1 & 2 114 MW 3 & 4 471 MW	1,170	Large corporation	AES Indiana	Converted to natural gas in 2016.[15]
Jasper Mun.	Jasper	1968	14.5 MW	14.5	City utility	Jasper M.E.U.
D.H. Mitchell	Gary	1 & 2 1958 3 1970	All 3 128 MW	384	Large corporation	NIPSCO	2001[16]
Frank E. Ratts	Petersburg	Both 1970	Both 117 MW	233	R.E.M.C.	Hoosier Energy	2015[17]
State Line	Hammond	1 & 2 1955 3 & 4 1962	1 100MW 2 125MW 3 180MW 4 209MW	614	Large corporation	Dominion	1978 (unit 1) 1979 (unit 2) 2012 (units 3 & 4)
Tanner's Creek	Lawrenceburg	1 1951 2 1952 3 1954 4 1964	1 & 2: 153 MW 3 215 MW 4 580 MW	1,100	Large corporation	Indiana - Michigan Power	2015[18]
Notre Dame Utility Plant	University of Notre Dame	1 1952 2 1956 3 1962 4 1967 5 2000	1 1.7 MW 2 2.0 MW 3 3.0 MW 4 5.0 MW 5 9.5 MW	21.1	College utility	University of Notre Dame	2019[19]
Wabash River	Terre Haute	2-4 1955 5 1956 6 1968 7 1995	2-4 85 MW 5 95 MW 6 318 MW	680	Large corporation	Duke Energy Indiana	2016[20]
Wade Utility Plant	Purdue University	1 1969 2 1995	1 10.6 MW 2 30.8 MW	41.4	College utility	Purdue University	2012 (Unit 1) Converted to natural gas in 2012 (Unit 2)[21]

• 1 Also includes cooling towers.
• 0 active units indicates decommissioned stations.

Coal gasification

Name	Location	Act. units	Stacks	In service dates	Unit capacity (2009)	Nameplate capacity	Owner type	Owner(s) (2009)
Wabash River IGCC	Terre Haute	2	1	1 - 1995 2 - 1955 (repowered)	1 192 MW 2 68  MW (steam)	260 MW	Corporation	Wabash Valley Power Authority
Edwardsport IGCC	Edwardsport	3	2	2012	1 & 2 260 MW 3 260 MW	780 MW	Joint owned	Duke Energy Indiana Vectren

1 The existing plant will be decommissioned and demolished upon completion of new IGCC facility.

Oil-fired peaking stations

• Connersville Peaking Station
• Miami-Wabash County Peaking Station
• Wheatland Peaking Station

Natural gas fired

Name	Location	Type	In service dates	Unit capacity (2014)	Nameplate capacity	Owner type	Owner(s) (2014)	Source(s)
Anderson Generating Station	Anderson	Peaking	1 & 2 - 1992 3 - 2004	1 & 2 41  MW 3 85 MW	167 MW	Municipal holding company	Indiana Municipal Power Agency	[22]
Broadway Generating Station (Indiana)	Evansville	Peaking	1 - 1971 2 - 1981	1 50  MW 2 65 MW	115 MW	Large corporation	Vectren	[23]
Eagle Valley	Martinsville		2018		671 MW	Large corporation	AES / AES Indiana	[13]
Georgetown Generating Station
Henry County Generating Station
Lawrence County Generating Station	Lawrence County	Peaking	2005		258 MW	Rural electric cooperative	Hoosier Energy, Wabash Valley Power Association	[24]
Lawrenceburg Energy Facility
Montpelier Electric Generating Station (Indiana)
Noblesville Peaking Station
Northeast Generating Station (Indiana)
Perry K.	Downtown Indianapolis		1 1925 (coal) 2 1938 (coal) 1 2016 (natural gas) 2 2016 (natural gas)	1 15.0 MW 2 5.0 MW	20.0	Small corporation	Citizens Energy Group	[25]
Portside Energy Facility
Richmond Generating Station (Indiana)
Vermillion Generating Facility	Vermillion County	Peaking	2000		692 MW	Large corporation, rural electric cooperative	Duke Energy Indiana, Wabash Valley Power Alliance	[26][27]
Wheatland Generating Facility
Whiting Clean Energy Power Plant
Worthington Generating Station	Greene County	Peaking	2000[28]		174 MW	Rural electric cooperative	Hoosier Energy	[24]

Hydroelectric dams

Name	Location	Coordinates	In service date	Nameplate capacity	Owner type	Owner(s)	Operator(s)
Markland Locks and Dam	Gallatin County, Kentucky / York Township, Switzerland County, Indiana	38°46′29″N, 84°57′51″W	1964	72.9 MW	Corporation	Duke Energy Indiana	United States Army Corps of Engineers Louisville District
Norway Dam (Indiana)[29]	Monticello, Indiana	40°46'50"N, 86°45'36"W	1923	9.2 MW	Corporation	Northern Indiana Public Service Company (NIPSCO)
Oakdale Dam (Indiana)[29]	Monticello, Indiana	40°39'23.75"N, 86°45'11.30"W	1925	7.2 MW	Corporation	Northern Indiana Public Service Company (NIPSCO)
Twin Branch Dam (Indiana)[30]	Mishawaka, Indiana	41°39'56"N, 86°7'57"W	1989	4.8 MW	Corporation	Indiana Michigan Power
Elkhart Dam (Indiana)[31][32]	Elkhart County, Indiana	41°41'34.90"N, 85°57'54.65"W	1913	3.4 MW	Corporation	Indiana Michigan Power

Wind farms

This section is an excerpt from Wind power in Indiana § Wind farms.[edit]

The following table of wind farms and utility-scale wind power developments uses data from the AWEA,^[33] the State of Indiana,^[34] and other sources. For the larger projects constructed in phases, the table lists separate information for each phase. The name of each wind farm is the name used by the energy company when referring to the farm. The "Wind Farm" suffix is implied and hence removed for brevity. For more details and references for each wind farm, see its article.

Wind farm	County(s)	Coordinates	Turbine model	Power per turbine (MW)	No. of turbines	Total nameplate capacity (MW)	Online	Developer	Operator	Power purchaser
Benton County phase I	Benton		GE sl/sle Gen4	1.5	87	130.5	2008-04	Orion Energy	Orion Energy	Duke, Vectren
Black River	Gibson, Posey				65	(proposed)
Fowler Ridge phase I Vestas	Benton		Vestas V82	1.65	182	300.3	2009-04	BP, Dominion	BP, Dominion	AEP, Dominion
Fowler Ridge phase I Clipper	Benton		Clipper 2.5	2.5	40	100	2009-04	BP, Dominion	BP, Dominion	AEP, Dominion
Fowler Ridge phase II	Benton		GE sl/sle Gen4	1.5	133	199.5	2009-12	BP, Dominion	BP, Dominion	AEP, Vectren
Headwaters	Randolph		Vestas V110	2	100	200	December 2014	EDP Renewables North America	EDP Renewables North America	Indiana Michigan Power
Headwaters II	Randolph		13 x Vestas 136 36 x Vestas 150	3.6/4.2	49	198	2021	EDP Renewables North America	EDP Renewables North America
Hoosier	Benton		REpower	2	53	106	2009-08	IPL, enXco	IPL, enXco	IPL
Indiana Crossroads I	White		Vestas V150	4.2	72	302.4	2021-12	EDP Renewables North America, NIPSCO	EDP Renewables North America, NIPSCO
Indiana Crossroads II	White		Nordex N155	4.8	42	201.6	2023-12	EDP Renewables North America, NIPSCO	EDP Renewables North America, NIPSCO
Jordan Creek	Benton, Warren		GE 2.3, 2.52, 2.6, 2.82	2.3, 2.52, 2.6, 2.82	146	398.68	2020-12	NextEra	NextEra	NIPSCO
Meadow Lake phase I	White		Vestas V82	1.65	121	199.65	October 2009	Horizon Wind Energy	EDP Renewables North America	AEP, wholesale market
Meadow Lake phase II	White		Acciona	1.5	66	99	June 2010	Horizon Wind Energy	EDP Renewables North America
Meadow Lake phase III	White		GE	1.5	69	103.5	October 2010	Horizon Wind Energy	EDP Renewables North America
Meadow Lake phase IV	White		Suzlon	2.1	47	98.7	October 2010	Horizon Wind Energy	EDP Renewables North America
Prairie Breeze	Tipton			1.6	94	(cancelled)[35]		Juwi
Rosewater	White		VestasV136 and V150	3.6 and 4.2	25	102	November 2020	NiSource	EDP Renewables North America/NIPSCO	NIPSCO
Union City/Randolph Eastern School Corporation	Randolph		Nordic Windpower	1	2	2	2010-02	Performance Services	Union City, Randolph Eastern School Corporation	AEP
Wildcat phase I	Madison, Tipton		GE	1.6	125	200	2012-10	E.ON	E.ON	AEP
Wildcat phase II	Grant, Howard				40-60	(proposed)		E.ON
Wildcat phase III	Tipton				40-75	(proposed)		E.ON
Wildcat phase IV	Tipton					(proposed)		E.ON

Solar

Main article: Solar power in Indiana

Name	Location	In service dates	Nameplate capacity	Owner(s)
Bellflower Solar Project[36]	Henry County	2023	152.5 MW	Lightsource bp
Cavalry[37]	White County	2024	200 MW	NIPSCO
Dunns Bridge 1[38]	Jasper County	2023	265 MW	NIPSCO
Hardy Hills[3][39]	Clinton County	2024	195 MW	AES
Honeysuckle[40][41]	New Carlisle	2024	188 MWdc	Lightsource bp
Indiana Crossroads[38]	White County	2023	200 MW	NIPSCO
Mammoth North[42][43][44]	Starke County	2024	400 MWdc	Doral Renewables
Mammoth South[42][43][45]	Pulaski County	2025 (under construction)	300 MWdc	Doral Renewables
Riverstart Solar Park	Modoc	2021	200 MW[46]	Connor Clark & Lunn Infrastructure (80%) EDP Renewables North America (20%)[47]

Biomass to energy plant

• Milltown Biomass

Attempted nuclear plants

• Marble Hill Nuclear Power Plant
• Bailly Nuclear Power Plant

Operating electrical utility companies

• Duke Energy Indiana (formerly Public Service Indiana (PSI))
• Hoosier Energy
• Indiana-Michigan Power
• AES Indiana, a subsidiary of AES Corporation
• Northern Indiana Public Service Company (NIPSCO) (a subsidiary of NiSource)
• Vectren (formerly Southern Indiana Gas & Electric Company (SIGECO))

References

1. "Electricity Data Browser, Net generation for all sectors, Indiana, Fuel Type-Check all, Annual, 2001–24". www.eia.gov. Retrieved April 7, 2025.
2. "Indiana Electricity Profile". U.S. Energy Information Administration. November 6, 2024. Retrieved April 7, 2025.
3. "Directory of Power Plants in Indiana". GridInfo. Retrieved January 15, 2025.
4. "Form EIA-860 detailed data with previous form data (EIA-860A/860B)". www.eia.gov. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
5. Lyman, Jill. "Duke Energy working on cleaner energy, plans to retire Gibson Station units". WFIE. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
6. "Hoosier Energy, Hallador Energy Company finalize ownership transfer of Merom Generating Station, multiyear PPA". www.hoosierenergy.com. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
7. US EPA, OAR (May 17, 2022). "Download Data". www.epa.gov. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
8. Lyman, Jill (July 19, 2019). "Coal unit shutting down at Rockport Power Plant". WFIE-TV. Retrieved July 21, 2019.
9. McHenry, Melissa (July 18, 2019). "AEP Receives Approval to Modify New Source Review Consent Decree". AEP.com. Retrieved July 21, 2019.
10. "Energy company unveils plan to fully retire Rockport power plant". WFIE. April 24, 2021. Retrieved April 21, 2021.
11. "NiSource Reports Third Quarter 2021 Results". NiSource. November 3, 2021. Retrieved December 18, 2021.
12. Benman, Keith (December 18, 2016). "NIPSCO will close Bailly power plant May 31, 2018". The Times of Northwest Indiana. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
13. "IPL inaugurates Eagle Valley Generating Station in Indiana".
14. "Duke Energy closing southern Indiana power plant early". WDRB. Retrieved February 27, 2021.
15. Cassell, Barry (February 26, 2016). "Indianapolis Power's Harding Street plant burns its last coal". Transmission Hub. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
16. "Nipsco to close aging 500 Mw plant in Gary, Ind". Oil & Gas Journal. December 5, 2001. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
17. "Coal generation plants slowly going away". Washington Times-Herald. September 14, 2018. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
18. "Tanners Creek Plant Shuts Down Last Generating Unit; A Look At Its Past And Future". Washington Times-Herald. May 20, 2015. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
19. "Notre Dame to cease burning coal a year ahead of schedule". South Bend Tribune. October 15, 2019. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
20. "Duke Energy implodes Wabash River Generating Station". Tribune-Star. May 2, 2020. Retrieved February 19, 2021.
21. "Purdue trustees begin to implement energy plan by approving infrastructure improvements". www.purdue.edu. May 11, 2012. Retrieved September 1, 2021.
22. "About IMPA / Power Supply Resources / Generation Resources". impa.com. Retrieved June 6, 2014.
23. "Electric Generation and Environmental Stewardship" (PDF). vectren. Retrieved June 6, 2014.
24. "Lawrence and Worthington Generating Stations" (PDF). hoosierenergy.com. Hoosier Energy Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. Retrieved June 2, 2022.
25. "Last ever load of coal arrives at Downtown steam plant". IndyStar. Retrieved February 3, 2020.
26. "Traditional Power Plants". Wabash Valley Power Alliance. Wabash Valley Power Alliance. Retrieved June 18, 2024.
27. "Power plant profile: Vermillion Gas Fired Power Plant, US". Power Technology. Verdict Media Limited. Retrieved June 18, 2024.
28. "Worthington Generation LLC". Energy Justice Network. Energy Justice. Retrieved June 2, 2022.
29. "NIPSCO Power".
30. "Twin Branch P-2579".
31. "Elkhart P-2651".
32. "Elkhart Hydro Power Plant IN USA - GEO".
33. "U.S. Wind Energy Projects - Indiana". American Wind Energy Association. September 30, 2010. Archived from the original on December 28, 2012. Retrieved March 7, 2011.
34. "Indiana Office of Energy Development - Wind Power". IN.gov - Official Website of the State of Indiana. Retrieved March 23, 2010.
35. "Juwi Wind abandons plans for Prairie Breeze wind project". Retrieved November 7, 2022.
36. "Bellflower Solar enters commercial operations" (Press release). Lightsource bp USA. May 23, 2023. Retrieved September 10, 2023.
37. "NIPSCO's Electric Generation Transition Continues with Completion of Third Solar Project" (Press release). NIPSCO. August 19, 2024. Retrieved August 21, 2024.
38. "NIPSCO brings online its first two Indiana solar projects". Power Engineering. July 12, 2023. Retrieved November 10, 2023.
39. "Hardy Hills Solar Farm". Williams Creek Management. Retrieved January 16, 2025.
40. "Honeysuckle Solar comes online" (Press release). Lightsource bp. October 17, 2024. Retrieved October 18, 2024.
41. Semmler, Ed (March 14, 2023). "Pushing through cold: Work is ramping up at Honeysuckle Solar Farm near New Carlisle". South Bend Tribune. Retrieved October 18, 2024.
42. DeVore, Molly (December 24, 2022). "Largest solar farm in the country moves forward in northern Indiana". The Times of Northwest Indiana. Retrieved March 14, 2023.
43. Mills, Wes (November 3, 2022). "Mammoth Solar enters next phase of $1.5B project". INside Indiana Business. Retrieved March 14, 2023.
44. "MAMMOTH NORTH SOLAR |". doral-llc.com. Retrieved July 11, 2024.
45. "Mammoth Solar". Doral Renewables. Retrieved March 14, 2023.
46. "Form EIA-860 detailed data with previous form data". US Energy Information Administration. September 5, 2020. Archived from the original on July 1, 2022. Retrieved July 21, 2022.
47. "Edp Renewables Sells Stake In 200 Mw Solar Project To Connor Clark & Lunn". Pv Magazine Usa. January 3, 2022. Archived from the original on January 30, 2022. Retrieved February 14, 2022.

External links

• Existing coal plants in Indiana at SourceWatch