Skip to main content

Idaho’s largest solar project is now operating

The Jackpot Solar project is Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions' first utility-scale project in Idaho. The plant will generate enough electricity annually to serve the energy needs of roughly 24,000 homes.
Follow @EngelsAngle

Duke Energy's renewables development division announced the commercial operation of a 120 MW project in Twin Falls County, Idaho, touted as the state's largest to date.

The Jackpot Solar project is Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions' first utility-scale project in the state. The plant will generate enough electricity annually to serve the energy needs of roughly 24,000 homes.

Idaho Power secured a 20-year power purchase agreement for energy generated by Jackpot Solar to support the utility's goal of providing 100% clean energy by 2045.


Subscribe today to the all-new Factor This! podcast from Renewable Energy World. This podcast is designed specifically for the solar industry and is available wherever you get your podcasts.


SOLV Energy provided engineering, procurement, and construction work for the project. Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions will own and operate the project.

As recently as 2015, Idaho did not have a single utility-scale solar project. By the end of 2021, Idaho had 612 MW of solar capacity installed, representing an investment of $901 million, according to the Solar Energy Industries Association.

Jackpot Solar becomes the largest single utility-scale project in Idaho, passing the 108 MW Grandview PV Solar Two project, which was installed in 2016.

Data & News supplied by www.cloudquote.io
Stock quotes supplied by Barchart
Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes.
By accessing this page, you agree to the following
Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.