Dive deep into detailed reports, data, and analysis about Texas’ transmission challenges and solutions.
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The Perryman Group study finds that inadequate electric transmission infrastructure in Texas could cost the state up to $159.8 billion in lost economic output and nearly 696,500 job-years through 2040, with the losses far exceeding the $12.66 billion investment needed to prevent these negative impacts.
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How better economic planning at ERCOT and clearing out Generic Transmission Constraints (GTCs) could make Texas’ grid more reliable and cut congestion costs.
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How advanced transmission technologies add capacity to Texas’ existing lines faster and for less than new construction.
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Advanced transmission technologies can double the capacity of existing lines and cut congestion costs 25–50%, with most upgrades in place in one to three years. U.S. utilities still rarely use them.
Advanced Transmission Technologies boost grid capacity using enhanced power flow control, high-performance conductors, and storage systems. Though proven to double capacity since the 2000s, these solutions aren’t yet widely used by U.S. utilities.
State regulators can speed ATT adoption by pursuing federal funds, requiring ATT evaluation in planning, creating working groups, studying benefits, and prioritizing innovation while optimizing existing infrastructure.
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