74.5 MW Solar under construction in Okeechobee, FL — Florida Power & Light Company
74.5 MW
Nameplate Capacity
1
Generators
unit
Solar Photovoltaic
Technology
—
Operating Since
Coordinates
27.2777, -80.7885
County
Okeechobee, FL
Nearby Plants
| Field | EIA | GEM | Wikidata |
|---|---|---|---|
| Operator | Florida Power & Light Co | Florida Power & Light Co | — |
| Owner(s) | Florida Power & Light Co | NextEra Energy | — |
| Status | Under construction | construction | — |
The Catfish solar photovoltaic plant is located in Okeechobee County, Florida. The plant has a total capacity of 74.5 MW and consists of a single generator. It is owned by NextEra Energy and operated by Florida Power & Light Company (FPL). The plant utilizes fixed-tilt solar tracking technology.
Catfish ranks as the 72nd largest power plant in Florida out of 227 facilities, and 885th nationally out of 7108. The balancing authority is Florida Power & Light Company, and the plant operates within the SERC NERC region. The primary fuel source is solar.
Generated from EIA, GEM, and public data sources
NERC Region
SERC
Balancing Authority
Florida Power & Light Company
Grid Voltage
230 kV
Regulatory Status
RE
Entity Type
Investor-Owned Utility
Sector
Electric Utility
No generation data available for this plant.
No financial data available for this plant.
This plant is outside organized wholesale electricity markets (ISOs/RTOs). Nodal pricing data is not available.
Sound Bites: How to Use Rattles to Catch Catfish
With a rattling float and the right bait, you can attract fish with both smell and vibration while keeping baits suspended above fish.
Fishing - Everglades National Park (U.S. National Park Service)
License: A Florida freshwater fishing license is required to fish in freshwater or to possess fresh water species. Bait: Live or dead fish...
‘Shy’ aquarium pet — with ‘bright red’ teeth — discovered as new species from Brazil
Scientists caught a popular aquarium fish in Xingu river and discovered a new species, already critically endangered, a study said.
Why manatees often lurk close to Florida's power plants
Stop by one of Florida's power plants in the winter and you'll likely find hundreds—or even thousands—of manatees, lazily bobbing in nearby...
Last updated 2026-03-14
View all 10 articles