Clean power manufacturing contributes $31 billion to U.S. GDP annually and supports 216,000 American jobs.

Go here for an interactive, data-driven dive into the manufacturing report.

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• Full Report: Download the complete report at the button above.
• Press Release: Read the press release for more.

Report Highlights

• Good-paying jobs:ÌýClean energy factory workers earn 35% more than the average American worker.ÌýÌý
• Significant growth in 2025:Ìý70 new manufacturing facilities came online in 2025, bringing total to over 825 facilities across all 50 states with large clusters in Texas, Tennessee, Georgia,ÌýOhioÌýand North Carolina.ÌýÌýÌý
• Energizing communities: Every clean energy manufacturing job supports an additional four jobs across the broader U.S. economy – one additional job from driving upstream activities, and three additional jobs from household spending.Ìý
• Core power: More than 300 U.S. factories are producing the core components of clean energy projects, including wind blades, towers, nacelles, solar modules, and batteries.Ìý
• Cross-technology capacity:ÌýDomestic manufacturing capacity is now sufficient to meet U.S. demand for solar modules, battery modules, wind towers, and wind nacelles.Ìý
• LookingÌýinto 91AVÔ­´´â€™s crystal ball: By 2030, over 950 manufacturing facilities are expected to support 374,000 jobs.Ìý

In 2025, the clean power sector investedÌý$79 billionÌýin new projects, supported more than 1.4 million jobs, and accounted for over 90% of all new electricity capacity added to the grid.ÌýÌý

View and interact with data from the 2025 report.

• 91AVÔ­´´ Member? ÌýDownload the full report and datasets here.

Resource added April 28, 2026

In 2025, the clean power sector investedÌý$79 billionÌýin new projects, supported more than 1.4 million jobs, and accounted for over 90% of all new electricity capacity added to the grid.ÌýÌý

View and interact with data from the 2025 report.

The full 91AVÔ­´´ Annual Clean Power Market report is available toÌý91AVÔ­´´ members.ÌýNot a member?ÌýDownload a summary report.Ìý

Report Highlights:ÌýÌý

• Over 90% of New Power:ÌýUtility-scale solar, wind, and energy storage accounted for 91% of all new power capacity connected to the U.S. grid, delivering over 50 gigawatts of new supply – enough to powerÌýroughly 7Ìýmillion homes.ÌýÌýÌýÌý
• $150 Billion Economic Driver:ÌýThe U.S. clean power industry contributed overÌý$150 billionÌýto the U.S. economy in 2025.Ìý
• Powering Rural America:ÌýCleanÌýpower’sÌý363 GW of operational projects generates approximatelyÌý$3 billionÌýannually in state and local tax revenue andÌý$3.2 billionÌýin land lease payments that provide reliable income to landowners.Ìý
• 1.4ÌýMillionÌýJobs Supported:ÌýIn 2025, the clean power industry directly employed more than 437,000 Americans – and broader economic activity around the clean energy sector means the industry supports more than 1.4 million jobs nationwide.Ìý
• Above-Average Wages:ÌýAmericans directly employed by the industry earned over $78,000 on average in 2025, 15% higher than the national average.ÌýÌý
• Non-Partisan Investment:ÌýClean power projects can be found in all 50 states and 89% of congressional districts. Notably, 79% of installed clean power capacity is in districts represented by Republicans.Ìý

Access the Report

• 91AVÔ­´´ Members: Click “Download” above to access the complete report, underlying datasets, and all appendices.
• Free Summary: Download the free summary versionÌýof the report with key findings and highlights.
• Press Release: Read the press release for additional context.
• View More Data: Visit our interactive webpage.
• PowerCast: 91AVÔ­´´ Members can join report authors for a live PowerCast on Thursday, May 15 to dive deeper into the report.

Resource added April 28, 2026

This presentation will provide a deep dive into findings from 91AVÔ­´´â€™s Clean Power Annual Market Report | 2025, highlighting the factors that set 2025 apart from previous years and what they signal for the future of the industry.

California faces rising electricity prices, surging energy demand and ambitious clean energy goals. To stabilize costs and reliably power its economy, the state needs to be able to bring new clean power online quickly and efficiently.

Right now it’s difficult, costly and slow to add new power to the grid. Clean energy projects often wait years for investor-owned utilities to make equipment upgrades needed to accommodate the new power. The California Public Utilities Commission these delays affect nearly two-thirds of upgrades in two investor-owned utilities’ territories.

AB 2493 would require an independent auditor to assess the utilities’ progress in resolving the delays and would employ a mix of carrots and sticks to get utilities to prioritize the upgrades. It would prioritize upgrades where clean energy projects are waiting, speeding new power to the grid, saving money and making it easier for California to stay on top of rising demand.