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AEP Texas

Full company profile

uuid000ie76

Namestring
AEP Texas
Legal namestring
American Electric Power
Websiteurl
aeptexas.com
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1996
Descriptiontext

AEP Texas is a regulated electric transmission and distribution utility serving residential, commercial, industrial, and builder/contractor customers across southern and central Texas. The company is a wholly-owned subsidiary of American Electric Power (AEP), one of the largest electric utility holding companies in the United States, and operates as part of AEP's integrated multi-state utility network. AEP Texas generates revenue through regulated electricity distribution services with rates approved by the Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT), and its primary revenue mechanics include monthly subscription-style billing based on kilowatt-hour consumption plus fixed charges, supplemented by contracted grid services to Retail Electric Providers (REPs), where the two largest REPs account for approximately 40% of operating revenues.

The company's product portfolio centers on core electricity distribution infrastructure supported by customer-facing digital tools including Smart Meters (advanced metering infrastructure with two-way communication), an Outage Management System with real-time tracking and interactive outage maps, online account management portals, and an Asset Controller for grid infrastructure monitoring. Modular add-on programs include Energy Savings Programs (rebates and efficiency incentives), Electric Choice (REP selection program), Clean Energy offerings (solar and wind options), and builder/contractor services covering temporary, new home, and new business electrical installations. Vegetation management and reliability programs complement the operational stack. AEP Texas is investing approximately $4.5 billion in renewable generation (including the Pixley Solar Energy Facility and Flat Ridge IV/V acquisitions, adding ~1,826 MW) and has entered a strategic drone-based grid inspection partnership with Censys Technologies and STRIXDRONES for high-frequency autonomous inspections starting in early 2026.

AEP Texas operates within AEP's $72 billion base capital plan for 2026-2030, supporting a projected 10% rate base compound annual growth rate through 2030 and a contracted load target of 56 gigawatts. The company's go-to-market motion is sales-led but driven primarily by regulated service territory coverage, economic development initiatives, contractor/builder relationships for new construction, and direct customer service channels (phone, online, and in-person). In March 2026, the company appointed Adrian Rodriguez as President and COO and completed a $750 million senior notes offering due 2036 to fund continued capital deployment. Customer segmentation is horizontal across residential, business, and builder/contractor segments, with energy distributed both directly to end-use customers and through REP channel partners.

Short descriptiontext

AEP Texas is a regulated electric transmission and distribution utility subsidiary of American Electric Power, serving residential, commercial, industrial, and builder/contractor customers across southern and central Texas through regulated infrastructure, smart meters, outage management, and renewable generation investments.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
1,001–5,000
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersColumbus, United States
HQ citystring
Columbus
HQ countrystring
United States
HQ regionstring
North America
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices1 record

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
electric distribution services, power transmission utility, regulated electricity services, grid infrastructure management, retail electric provider services
Industry4 codes
1EV Charging Make-Ready & Distribution Interconnection Works
CodeEUAEACAOPrimaryYes
2Distribution Substations & Switching Stations (MV) EPC
CodeEUAEACACPrimaryNo
3Substation EPC (AIS/GIS) & Switchyard Construction
CodeEUAEABACPrimaryNo
4Testing, Commissioning & Energization Services (HV)
CodeEUAEABAIPrimaryNo
NAICS code3 codes
  • Electric Power Generation, Transmission and Distribution2211
  • Electric Power Transmission, Control, and Distribution22112
  • Electric Power Distribution221122
SIC code2 codes
  • Electric Services4911
  • Electric, Gas & Sanitary Services4900
Product category
Electric Utility Services
Social media profiles3 records
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model3 records
1Electricity distribution services
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Revenue generated from regulated electricity distribution services to end-use customers in AEP Texas service territory. The company operates as a regulated utility with rates approved by state regulators. Revenues are derived from residential, commercial, and industrial electricity consumption.

finance.yahoo.com
2Transmission and distribution infrastructure services
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Revenue from grid infrastructure services and contracted load arrangements. AEP Texas serves Retail Electric Providers (REPs) with two largest REPs accounting for approximately 40% of operating revenues in 2024.

finance.yahoo.com
3Senior notes offering
TypeTransaction Fee
Description

Debt capital issuance including $750 million senior notes offering due 2036, part of financial activities and capital markets strategy.

in.investing.com
Marketing channels4 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels3 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components5 values
Operations, Infrastructure, Personnel, Supply Chain, Technology or R&D
Pricing details1 tier
1Regulated electricity distribution rates subject to PUCT approval
ModelSubscriptionBilling cadenceMonthly
Notes

Rates determined through regulatory proceedings; customer bills based on kilowatt-hour consumption plus fixed charges and applicable fees

aeptexas.com
Offering typeServices
Services
Core offering1 text field

AEP Texas is a regulated electric transmission and distribution utility that delivers electricity to residential, commercial, and industrial customers across southern and central Texas. The company operates regulated grid infrastructure, provides customer account management, outage response, builder and contractor electrical services, and offers programs such as Electric Choice, energy savings initiatives, and clean/renewable energy options.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 3 values shown
  • Projected 10% rate base compound annual growth rate through 2030
+2 more records
Product overview1 text field

AEP Texas is a regulated electric utility operating as part of American Electric Power (AEP), providing electricity transmission and distribution services across Texas. The company offers a unified customer-facing platform centered on account management, outage tracking, and energy efficiency programs. Its product portfolio includes core services (Smart Meters, Outage Management System, Online Account Management) and modular add-on programs (Energy Savings Programs, Electric Choice for retail provider selection, Clean Energy renewable options, and builder/contractor services for temporary, residential, and commercial electrical service installations). Additional infrastructure management offerings include Vegetation Management, Asset Controller, and an interactive Outage Map.

Product and service8 records
1Residential Electricity Distribution Service
CategoryElectric Distribution
Description

Regulated electric distribution service providing power to individual homeowners and renters in AEP Texas service territory, billed monthly with kWh consumption plus fixed charges.

2Commercial and Industrial Electricity Service
CategoryElectric Distribution
Description

Regulated electricity distribution and grid services for commercial, industrial, and institutional customers across the Texas service territory, including demand management and electrification solutions.

3Electric Choice Program
CategoryRetail Electric Provider Services
Description

Program that enables customers to select their Retail Electric Provider (REP), with registration, tariff codes, and business operations information for REPs operating in AEP Texas territory.

4Energy Savings Programs
CategoryEnergy Efficiency Programs
Description

Home and business energy efficiency programs including tips, rebates, and incentives for reducing electricity consumption, with separate paths for residential and commercial customers.

5Clean Energy and Renewable Programs
CategoryRenewable Energy Programs
Description

Renewable energy program information covering solar and wind power options for residential and commercial customers, including electric vehicles and business electrification solutions.

6Temporary Electrical Service
CategoryBuilder and Contractor Services
Description

Electrical service request offering for construction sites during building projects, allowing builders and contractors to obtain temporary power.

7New Home Electrical Service
CategoryBuilder and Contractor Services
Description

Permanent electrical service establishment offering for newly constructed residential properties, including meter installation coordination.

8New Business Electrical Service
CategoryBuilder and Contractor Services
Description

Permanent electrical service offering for newly constructed commercial and business facilities, supporting new construction connections.

Scale indicator6 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership2 partners
Strategic tierCoreTypeTechnology or IntegrationAnnounced on2025-10-10
Description

Strategic partnership to develop drone-based power grid inspection system combining Censys Sentaero 6 UAV and Strix Dock autonomous docking station. The system enables high-frequency, long-range inspections at scale across the US power grid, improving safety and reducing costs. First deployments planned for early 2026 with AEP Texas participating.

Strategic tierCoreTypeTechnology or IntegrationAnnounced on2025-10-10
Description

Strategic partnership to develop drone-based power grid inspection system combining Censys Sentaero 6 UAV and Strix Dock autonomous docking station. The system enables high-frequency, long-range inspections at scale across the US power grid, improving safety and reducing costs. First deployments planned for early 2026 with AEP Texas participating.

Recent move5 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight5 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

Largest electric transmission and distribution utility in Texas, directly competing with AEP Texas in overlapping Texas service territories. Both operate as regulated TDUs under the PUCT and serve Retail Electric Providers, making them the closest functional peer in the Texas market.

TypeDirect peer
Description

PNM Resources subsidiary operating as a regulated electric T&D utility in Texas. Directly comparable as a smaller Texas TDU serving REPs under the same PUCT regulatory framework and customer mix.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Parent company of AEP Texas and one of the largest US investor-owned utility holding companies. Directly comparable as the broader incumbent multi-state regulated utility platform of which AEP Texas is a major subsidiary, sharing the $72B capital plan and operating model.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Regulated electric transmission and distribution utility serving the Houston/Gulf Coast region of Texas. A direct peer as another PUCT-regulated TDU distributing power to REPs in Texas with similar regulatory mechanics and customer structure.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Major US regulated utility holding company operating across the Southeast. Directly comparable as a large investor-owned utility with similar regulated T&D operations, large capital plans, and renewable generation portfolios.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

One of the largest US regulated electric utilities operating across the Carolinas, Florida, Midwest, and other states. Comparable as a large regulated T&D incumbent with similar grid modernization, renewable integration, and rate-base-growth strategies.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Largest US renewable energy generator and operator of Florida Power & Light, a regulated utility. Comparable to AEP Texas in both regulated T&D operations (FPL) and the renewable generation buildout (1,826 MW of approved capacity) that AEP Texas is pursuing.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Municipal electric utility serving Austin, Texas, and surrounding areas. A comparable Texas electric distribution utility with overlapping renewable integration, smart grid, and customer program offerings.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Municipal electric and gas utility serving San Antonio and surrounding Texas regions. Comparable to AEP Texas as a Texas electric utility serving residential, commercial, and industrial customers, though operating under a municipal rather than PUCT rate-regulated model.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Large US regulated utility with significant T&D operations across Virginia, the Carolinas, and Utah. Comparable as an incumbent regulated utility with similar grid modernization, smart-meter deployment, and customer-segment diversification.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat5 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers2 records

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment3 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile3 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature1 record

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles2 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

No data
No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds1 record

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors1 record

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

AEP Texas

Electric Utility Servicesaeptexas.com

AEP Texas is a regulated electric transmission and distribution utility subsidiary of American Electric Power, serving residential, commercial, industrial, and builder/contractor customers across southern and central Texas through regulated infrastructure, smart meters, outage management, and renewable generation investments.

What AEP Texas does

AEP Texas is a regulated electric transmission and distribution utility serving residential, commercial, industrial, and builder/contractor customers across southern and central Texas. The company is a wholly-owned subsidiary of American Electric Power (AEP), one of the largest electric utility holding companies in the United States, and operates as part of AEP's integrated multi-state utility network. AEP Texas generates revenue through regulated electricity distribution services with rates approved by the Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT), and its primary revenue mechanics include monthly subscription-style billing based on kilowatt-hour consumption plus fixed charges, supplemented by contracted grid services to Retail Electric Providers (REPs), where the two largest REPs account for approximately 40% of operating revenues.

The company's product portfolio centers on core electricity distribution infrastructure supported by customer-facing digital tools including Smart Meters (advanced metering infrastructure with two-way communication), an Outage Management System with real-time tracking and interactive outage maps, online account management portals, and an Asset Controller for grid infrastructure monitoring. Modular add-on programs include Energy Savings Programs (rebates and efficiency incentives), Electric Choice (REP selection program), Clean Energy offerings (solar and wind options), and builder/contractor services covering temporary, new home, and new business electrical installations. Vegetation management and reliability programs complement the operational stack. AEP Texas is investing approximately $4.5 billion in renewable generation (including the Pixley Solar Energy Facility and Flat Ridge IV/V acquisitions, adding ~1,826 MW) and has entered a strategic drone-based grid inspection partnership with Censys Technologies and STRIXDRONES for high-frequency autonomous inspections starting in early 2026.

AEP Texas operates within AEP's $72 billion base capital plan for 2026-2030, supporting a projected 10% rate base compound annual growth rate through 2030 and a contracted load target of 56 gigawatts. The company's go-to-market motion is sales-led but driven primarily by regulated service territory coverage, economic development initiatives, contractor/builder relationships for new construction, and direct customer service channels (phone, online, and in-person). In March 2026, the company appointed Adrian Rodriguez as President and COO and completed a $750 million senior notes offering due 2036 to fund continued capital deployment. Customer segmentation is horizontal across residential, business, and builder/contractor segments, with energy distributed both directly to end-use customers and through REP channel partners.

AEP Texas firmographics

Firmographics
Name
AEP Texas
Legal name
American Electric Power
Website
https://aeptexas.com
Company type
Private
Founded year
1996
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
1,001–5,000 employees
Short description
AEP Texas is a regulated electric transmission and distribution utility subsidiary of American Electric Power, serving residential, commercial, industrial, and builder/contractor customers across southern and central Texas through regulated infrastructure, smart meters, outage management, and renewable generation investments.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

AEP Texas industry classification

Industry
Product category
Electric Utility Services
NAICS
Electric Power Generation, Transmission and Distribution (2211), Electric Power Transmission, Control, and Distribution (22112), Electric Power Distribution (221122)
SIC
Electric Services (4911), Electric, Gas & Sanitary Services (4900)
akta.pro primary industry
EV Charging Make-Ready & Distribution Interconnection Works (EUAEACAO)
akta.pro secondary industries
Distribution Substations & Switching Stations (MV) EPC (EUAEACAC), Substation EPC (AIS/GIS) & Switchyard Construction (EUAEABAC), Testing, Commissioning & Energization Services (HV) (EUAEABAI)

Keywords

  • Electric distribution services
  • Power transmission utility
  • Regulated electricity services
  • Grid infrastructure management
  • Retail electric provider services

Where AEP Texas is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Columbus
HQ country
United States
HQ region
North America

Offices1 record

Markets served

AEP Texas business model

Business model
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Operations, Infrastructure, Personnel, Supply Chain, Technology or R&D

Revenue model

  1. Electricity distribution services: Revenue generated from regulated electricity distribution services to end-use customers in AEP Texas service territory. The company operates as a regulated utility with rates approved by state regulators. Revenues are derived from residential, commercial, and industrial electricity consumption.
  2. Transmission and distribution infrastructure services: Revenue from grid infrastructure services and contracted load arrangements. AEP Texas serves Retail Electric Providers (REPs) with two largest REPs accounting for approximately 40% of operating revenues in 2024.
  3. Senior notes offering: Debt capital issuance including $750 million senior notes offering due 2036, part of financial activities and capital markets strategy.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
SubscriptionMonthlyRegulated electricity distribution rates subject to PUCT approval

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels3 records

Marketing channels4 records

AEP Texas product offering

Product offering

Core offering

AEP Texas is a regulated electric transmission and distribution utility that delivers electricity to residential, commercial, and industrial customers across southern and central Texas. The company operates regulated grid infrastructure, provides customer account management, outage response, builder and contractor electrical services, and offers programs such as Electric Choice, energy savings initiatives, and clean/renewable energy options.

Product overview

AEP Texas is a regulated electric utility operating as part of American Electric Power (AEP), providing electricity transmission and distribution services across Texas. The company offers a unified customer-facing platform centered on account management, outage tracking, and energy efficiency programs. Its product portfolio includes core services (Smart Meters, Outage Management System, Online Account Management) and modular add-on programs (Energy Savings Programs, Electric Choice for retail provider selection, Clean Energy renewable options, and builder/contractor services for temporary, residential, and commercial electrical service installations). Additional infrastructure management offerings include Vegetation Management, Asset Controller, and an interactive Outage Map.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

  • Residential Electricity Distribution Service Regulated electric distribution service providing power to individual homeowners and renters in AEP Texas service territory, billed monthly with kWh consumption plus fixed charges.
  • Commercial and Industrial Electricity Service Regulated electricity distribution and grid services for commercial, industrial, and institutional customers across the Texas service territory, including demand management and electrification solutions.
  • Electric Choice Program Program that enables customers to select their Retail Electric Provider (REP), with registration, tariff codes, and business operations information for REPs operating in AEP Texas territory.
  • Energy Savings Programs Home and business energy efficiency programs including tips, rebates, and incentives for reducing electricity consumption, with separate paths for residential and commercial customers.
  • Clean Energy and Renewable Programs Renewable energy program information covering solar and wind power options for residential and commercial customers, including electric vehicles and business electrification solutions.
  • Temporary Electrical Service Electrical service request offering for construction sites during building projects, allowing builders and contractors to obtain temporary power.
  • New Home Electrical Service Permanent electrical service establishment offering for newly constructed residential properties, including meter installation coordination.
  • New Business Electrical Service Permanent electrical service offering for newly constructed commercial and business facilities, supporting new construction connections.

Quantifiable outcome

  • Projected 10% rate base compound annual growth rate through 2030
  • +2 more outcomes

Companies that use AEP Texas

Customer profile

Named customers2 records

Segments3 records

Ideal customer profiles3 records

AEP Texas technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Feature1 record

AEP Texas partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

Two partnerships are on record, tiered core.

  • Censys TechnologiescoreTechnology or Integration · 10 October 2025Strategic partnership to develop drone-based power grid inspection system combining Censys Sentaero 6 UAV and Strix Dock autonomous docking station. The system enables high-frequency, long-range inspections at scale across the US power grid, improving safety and reducing costs. First deployments planned for early 2026 with AEP Texas participating.
  • STRIXDRONEScoreTechnology or Integration · 10 October 2025Strategic partnership to develop drone-based power grid inspection system combining Censys Sentaero 6 UAV and Strix Dock autonomous docking station. The system enables high-frequency, long-range inspections at scale across the US power grid, improving safety and reducing costs. First deployments planned for early 2026 with AEP Texas participating.

Scale indicators6 records

Recent moves5 records

Expansion highlights5 records

AEP Texas competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • Oncor Electric Delivery Company: Largest electric transmission and distribution utility in Texas, directly competing with AEP Texas in overlapping Texas service territories. Both operate as regulated TDUs under the PUCT and serve Retail Electric Providers, making them the closest functional peer in the Texas market.
  • Texas-New Mexico Power (TNMP): PNM Resources subsidiary operating as a regulated electric T&D utility in Texas. Directly comparable as a smaller Texas TDU serving REPs under the same PUCT regulatory framework and customer mix.
  • CenterPoint Energy Houston Electric: Regulated electric transmission and distribution utility serving the Houston/Gulf Coast region of Texas. A direct peer as another PUCT-regulated TDU distributing power to REPs in Texas with similar regulatory mechanics and customer structure.
  • Austin Energy: Municipal electric utility serving Austin, Texas, and surrounding areas. A comparable Texas electric distribution utility with overlapping renewable integration, smart grid, and customer program offerings.
  • CPS Energy: Municipal electric and gas utility serving San Antonio and surrounding Texas regions. Comparable to AEP Texas as a Texas electric utility serving residential, commercial, and industrial customers, though operating under a municipal rather than PUCT rate-regulated model.

Broad incumbents

  • American Electric Power (AEP): Parent company of AEP Texas and one of the largest US investor-owned utility holding companies. Directly comparable as the broader incumbent multi-state regulated utility platform of which AEP Texas is a major subsidiary, sharing the $72B capital plan and operating model.
  • Southern Company: Major US regulated utility holding company operating across the Southeast. Directly comparable as a large investor-owned utility with similar regulated T&D operations, large capital plans, and renewable generation portfolios.
  • Duke Energy: One of the largest US regulated electric utilities operating across the Carolinas, Florida, Midwest, and other states. Comparable as a large regulated T&D incumbent with similar grid modernization, renewable integration, and rate-base-growth strategies.
  • NextEra Energy: Largest US renewable energy generator and operator of Florida Power & Light, a regulated utility. Comparable to AEP Texas in both regulated T&D operations (FPL) and the renewable generation buildout (1,826 MW of approved capacity) that AEP Texas is pursuing.
  • Dominion Energy: Large US regulated utility with significant T&D operations across Virginia, the Carolinas, and Utah. Comparable as an incumbent regulated utility with similar grid modernization, smart-meter deployment, and customer-segment diversification.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

AEP Texas social profiles

Digital presence

AEP Texas financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

AEP Texas leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles2 records

AEP Texas funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds1 record

Investors1 record

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

AEP Texas M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about AEP Texas

What does AEP Texas do?

AEP Texas is a regulated electric transmission and distribution utility that delivers electricity to residential, commercial, and industrial customers across southern and central Texas. The company operates regulated grid infrastructure, provides customer account management, outage response, builder and contractor electrical services, and offers programs such as Electric Choice, energy savings initiatives, and clean/renewable energy options.

Is AEP Texas a public or private company?

AEP Texas is a private company. It is classified as corporate owned and is currently operating.

When was AEP Texas founded?

AEP Texas was founded in 1996. It employs 1,001 to 5,000 people.

Where is AEP Texas based?

AEP Texas is headquartered in Columbus, United States, in the North America region.

How does AEP Texas make money?

Three revenue lines are on record. Electricity distribution services are the primary driver. The others are transmission and distribution infrastructure services and senior notes offering.

Who are AEP Texas's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are Oncor Electric Delivery Company, Texas-New Mexico Power (TNMP), CenterPoint Energy Houston Electric, Austin Energy and CPS Energy. Broad incumbents are American Electric Power (AEP), Southern Company, Duke Energy, NextEra Energy and Dominion Energy.

Does AEP Texas have an API?

No public API is recorded for AEP Texas.

What industry is AEP Texas in?

AEP Texas's product category is Electric Utility Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is EUAEACAO, EV Charging Make-Ready & Distribution Interconnection Works, with a secondary code of EUAEACAC, Distribution Substations & Switching Stations (MV) EPC. Its NAICS code is 2211 and its SIC code is 4911.

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Live signals
YahooFacing public pressure, regulators to vote on three more West Texas transmission linesThe Public Utility Commission of Texas will vote on three 765-kV transmission lines spanning nearly 800 miles to serve the oil and gas industry. The proposals, filed by Oncor, AEP Texas, and CPS Energy, face opposition from landowners who cite potential damage and insufficient notice. The commission previously approved two similar lines in North Texas.The Victoria AdvocateTruck crash knocks out power in GoliadAn 18-wheeler hauling pipe struck power lines near Highway 183 and Ward Street in Goliad on Wednesday, leaving over 1,000 customers without electricity. AEP reported 1,041 customers without power as of Wednesday afternoon, with restoration estimated by 3:30 p.m. The crash may cause traffic delays as crews clear the scene and repair infrastructure.Insurance JournalTexas Homeowners, Industry Collide Over Transmission LinesTexas legislators and regulators are addressing significant opposition to proposed 765-kilovolt transmission lines and the rapid expansion of data centers, resulting in a pause on data center grid approvals pending an audit by ERCOT. Key utility providers Oncor, AEP, and CPS Energy testified regarding the infrastructure build-out, warning that delays could increase costs and disrupt industrial energy needs. Concurrently, lawmakers are considering reforms to landowner approval windows and potential repeal of sales tax exemptions for data centers.EIN PresswireU.S. Power Grid Expansion Creates New Demand for Infrastructure and Workforce HousingThe U.S. is expanding power grid infrastructure to meet rising electricity demand, with the DOE announcing a $1.9 billion funding opportunity and a $3.26 billion loan to AEP Texas for 100 projects. These projects aim to double transmission capacity and support about 6,500 jobs, while workforce housing becomes a logistical consideration for construction crews.The Department of Energy's Energy.govEnergy Secretary Announces Cancellation of Three Proposed National Interest Electric Transmission CorridorsThe U.S. Department of Energy will not advance three proposed National Interest Electric Transmission Corridors, citing public feedback and stakeholder input. The decision follows a review that found the designation process ineffective for grid reliability and cost reduction. DOE has already funded $1.6 billion, $26.5 billion, and $1.9 billion in transmission projects.Tech TimesTrump’s Flagship Texas Refinery Races Permit Deadline After $3.26B Grid LoanEnergy Secretary Chris Wright visited Brownsville to promote the America First Refining project, a new refinery for Permian crude, after a $3.26 billion DOE grid loan to AEP Texas. The refinery's Texas permit expires if construction doesn't start by October 19, 2027, and a Jones Act waiver extension is likely.The Victoria AdvocateLandowners question proposed transmission routeLandowners in Victoria reviewed the proposed Hillje-Blu Lacy Transmission Improvement Project during a public meeting, where representatives from CenterPoint Energy and AEP Texas presented initial details and route information. The project involves transmission structures that would stand 160 to 180 feet tall and require a 200-foot-wide right of way. Residents examined maps and asked questions about potential impacts.DatacenterdynamicsHut 8 signs 352MW lease with unnamed hyperscaler in TexasHut 8 has signed a 15-year, $9.8 billion lease with an unnamed investment-grade hyperscaler for 352MW of IT capacity at the second phase of its Beacon Point data center campus near Corpus Christi, Texas, doubling the customer's total contracted capacity at the site to 704MW. The lease, which includes three 5-year renewable options that could total $50.2 billion in potential revenue, commercializes the campus's 1GW utility capacity secured under an interconnection agreement with AEP Texas. The Beacon Point campus, originally intended for Bitcoin mining operations, has been pivoted to host AI hardware based on Nvidia's DSX reference architecture, with initial energization scheduled for Q1 2027 and Phase II data hall delivery expected in Q2 2028.SahmcapitalHut 8 Enters 15-Year, $9.8B Capacity Lease For 352MW On The Second Phase Of Its 1GW Beacon Point Data Center Campus In TexasHut 8 has signed a 15-year, $9.8 billion capacity lease agreement with a high-investment-grade tenant for 352 MW of IT capacity on the second phase of its 1GW Beacon Point data center campus in Texas. The transaction, which brings the tenant's total contracted capacity at the campus to 704 MW, fully commercializes the entire 1,000 MW campus, with expected cumulative NOI contribution of $9.8 billion over the base term rising to $1.31 billion annually for the full campus. The campus, designed to NVIDIA's DSX reference architecture for AI infrastructure and supported by an interconnection agreement with AEP Texas, is expected to begin initial Phase 2 data hall delivery in Q2 2028.FOX 7 AustinDOE approves $3.26B in federal funding for Texas electric grid improvementsThe U.S. Department of Energy has approved up to $3.26 billion in federal financing to AEP Texas for energy grid improvements in West Texas, funding approximately 100 projects to rebuild and construct new transmission lines spanning roughly 2,800 miles. The projects aim to double power capabilities in the region to meet growing electricity demand from data centers and oil and natural gas development in the Permian Basin, with projected energy cost savings of $685 million over 30 years. The announcement comes as Texas Governor Greg Abbott has simultaneously called for restrictions on data center construction in rural areas and other regulatory measures.