Companies

El Paso Electric

El Paso Electric is a regulated utility company that provides electricity to customers in West Texas and southern New Mexico, including the El Paso area.

Referenced in 16 briefingsLast referenced: September 25, 2026

Mentions

September 25, 2026

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Oct. 14 TWDB Deadline Now Carries Class C Exposure in 18 Counties

September 1, 2026

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Only 22 GW Clear Section 9.5 Under Senate Bill 6 Batch Zero

August 11, 2026

Gov. Abbott's Audit Leaves Batch Zero With No Restart Date

Meta's $14 billion Northeast El Paso project keeps its full 2023 package, valued locally at $550 million including an 80% property-tax break for 25 years plus $12.5 million in city road funds, because El Paso Electric sits outside ERCOT and city-county deals were not amended.

July 6, 2026

The April Deadline Beats the Rulebook by Three Years

El Paso Electric's proposed $500 million plant for Meta's 1 GW, 11-building complex faces objections at the PUCT from the City of El Paso, the Texas Office of Public Utility Counsel, and Texas Rio Grande Legal Aid.

July 5, 2026

Self-Supply Is Now the Floor for Political Viability in Texas

Developers who've already secured unincorporated parcels with documented water offsets and dedicated generation hold an edge, but the retroactivity question hangs over projects like Meta's expanding El Paso complex, now 11 buildings and $10 billion, where El Paso Electric's $500 million plant faces PUCT intervention from the City of El Paso, the Office of Public Utility Counsel, and Texas Rio Grande Legal Aid.

June 10, 2026

418 GW Knock on Texas Doors. Behind-the-Meter Builders Skip the Line.

Meta's $10 billion El Paso campus is the template: closed-loop liquid cooling, a 200% restoration pledge funding 177 million gallons annually through farmer irrigation upgrades, pecan micro-irrigation, and DigDeep colonia partnerships, plus an El Paso Electric agreement absorbing all serving costs.

March 30, 2026

Texas Writes the Rules While Google Writes the Check

El Paso Electric's PUC filings reveal a $473 million gas-fired power plant whose costs will eventually shift to all ratepayers after a one-to-five-year bridge period where Meta covers delivery costs.

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