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Delivery Dates Research's avatar

Hi Nick, Chris and Steven,

I write Delivery Dates Research. We take the delivery and energization dates that data-center operators and miners file with the SEC and check them against what their later filings say. Basically, it's a receipt drawer for the build-out.

Your Oct 23 queue update tracking a new fast-track for load in MISO is the large-load side of the same story we follow from the filings end.

I've added Interconnection.fyi to our recommendations because it fits our readers. If ours fits yours, a recommendation back would be great, but there's no obligation. Either way, I'll keep reading.

Delivery Dates Research

hello@deliverydatesresearch.com

Forced Futures's avatar

PJM's Expedited Interconnection Track got 2.1 GW from its first three projects. How will you judge whether EIT is actually faster: time to a signed GIA, or time to in-service? Those two BPA records still listing 2018 and 2021 in-service dates make me trust only the second.

DC Hub's avatar

The LARS 120-day study window is the piece to watch, because it lands on a grid with more room than its neighbor. DC Hub's live read has MISO at about 20 months average time to power and a 17.2% reserve margin, against roughly 45 months and 11.5% in PJM. Pairing 200 MW+ loads with contracted generation could turn part of MISO's 264 GW generation queue into real siting options rather than backlog. Source: DC Hub (dchub.cloud), as of Oct 23, 2026.