Overview
- Under the contract effective June 2027, Meta will buy virtually all of the plant’s 1,121 MW output as state zero-emission credits expire
- The deal funds a 30 MW uprate at Clinton, preserving about 1,100 local jobs and generating roughly $13.5 million in annual tax revenue
- This marks Meta’s first long-term nuclear power purchase and supports its target to match electricity use with 100 percent clean energy for AI and data centers
- Meta’s nuclear request for proposals has attracted over 50 submissions from developers and utilities across 20 states for 1–4 GW of new capacity by the early 2030s
- Constellation has applied to extend Clinton’s operating license through 2047 and is evaluating advanced reactor and small modular reactor options on site