SHEET CT · CONNECTICUT · S. 5653
Connecticut has 0.7 gigawatts of new power waiting to connect.
100% of it is solar, wind and batteries.
Electricity prices in Connecticut fell 9% from last year.
Write your senators0.7 GW across 7 projects, 100% of it solar, wind and batteries
- Solar 0.3 GW
- Batteries 0.4 GW
Prices: EIA, residential, January–August 2026 vs. 2025. Extra cost: the state’s 2024 average household use times the price increase; actual bills vary. Queue: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and GridTracker (CC BY 4.0), end of 2025. Projects are counted where they would be built, their power may serve other states, and most projects in the queue never get built. Homes’ worth is a year’s electricity, not around-the-clock supply.
Revolution Wind, which serves Connecticut and Rhode Island, was ordered to stop work twice in 2025, at a cost of more than $15 million a week while stopped.