US Power Grid Quality
Real-time voltage quality and outage risk by state
US Power Grid Interconnections
Voltage Quality by State
Utility Details
| State | Utility / Region | Interconnection | Voltage Quality | CPQI Risk | THD | Issues | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading data... | |||||||
Real-time voltage quality and outage risk by state
| State | Utility / Region | Interconnection | Voltage Quality | CPQI Risk | THD | Issues | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading data... | |||||||
Calculated as 100 minus CPQI×5. Higher is better. Excellent ≥90%, Good ≥75%, Fair ≥50%, Poor <50%.
Measures percentage of homes experiencing voltage irregularities. Lower is better. Values above 5% indicate significant issues.
US grid operates at 60 Hz. Deviations ±0.02 Hz are normal. Below 59.85 Hz indicates emergency conditions requiring load shedding.
US has 3 main grids: Eastern (28 states), Western (11 states), and ERCOT (Texas only). Each operates independently with own frequency.
The map ranks each US state's voltage quality on a 0–100 scale — Excellent (90% or more), Good (75% or more), Fair (50% or more) or Poor (below 50%) — derived from the Consumer Power Quality Index (CPQI), the share of homes experiencing voltage irregularities.
The United States runs three independent grids: the Eastern Interconnection (28 states), the Western Interconnection (11 states plus parts of Canada and Mexico) and ERCOT, which serves Texas as an isolated grid — each with its own 60 Hz frequency.
The US grid runs at a nominal 60 Hz; deviations within ±0.02 Hz are normal, while a frequency below 59.85 Hz signals emergency conditions that can require load shedding.