SAVRN
Search Contact SAVRN
Alabama · Power Supply Chain & Demand

Power Supply Chain and Demand in Alabama

Seal of Alabama

Vertically integrated utilities run most of Alabama's grid. 1,909 MW of new generation is planned in Alabama, 80 MW of it under construction or built and awaiting operation, against 0 MW of planned retirements through 2030. 32 data centers are identified in the state. Residential electricity averaged 16.54¢/kWh in 2026 through July, +3.6% from a year earlier. Unemployment was 3.4% in August 2026, and construction employment is +20.5% against August 2019. The SAVRN trackers hold 18 local moratoria or restrictions for Alabama across all statuses (17 in force) and 5 named projects on the Delay Watchlist.

Rebuilt 2026-10-08 · refreshed weekly
Grid operator
Non-RTO (utility-run)
main wholesale grid
Planned generation
1.9 GW
0.1 GW under construction or built
Data center load in queues
—
32 data centers identified
Residential price
16.54¢
▲ 3.6% vs 2025, YTD July
Construction jobs
+20.5%
▲ 20.5% vs Aug 2019
Local measures
18
17 in force · 5 on Delay Watchlist
The finding

What the build-out changed in Alabama

Alabama is in the middle of the pack, with a few sharp signals worth watching. Data processing and hosting jobs grew 79.2% from 2019 to 2025, 6th of 46 states that disclose the industry. Electrical contractor jobs, the trade every data center, substation and plant needs first, grew 28.7% from 2019 to 2025, 13th in the country. Construction employment is +20.5% against August 2019, 17th of 48 states where BLS publishes it. The weak spot: planned generation vs. today's fleet ranks 41st of 51 at 6%.

Then and now

MeasureThenNowChangeU.S. rank
Construction jobs (Aug 2019 → Aug 2026)94.3k113.6k▲ 20.5%17th of 48
Electrical contractor jobs (2019 → 2025)13,53817,424▲ 28.7%13th of 48
Power line construction jobs (2019 → 2025)4,7475,838▲ 23.0%23rd of 44
Data processing and hosting jobs (2019 → 2025)2,1063,774▲ 79.2%6th of 46
Unemployment rate (Feb 2020 → Aug 2026)3.3%3.4%▲ 0.1pts—
Residential price, ¢/kWh (YTD Jul 2025 → 2026)15.97¢16.54¢▲ 3.6%40th of 51
Generation fleet → planned additions33.1 GW operating1.9 GW planned6% of fleet41st of 51

Where Alabama ranks among 51

Data center share of state GDP1.3%38th of 51
Announced data center capital$12.3B22nd of 31
Planned generation vs. today's fleet6%41st of 51
Construction jobs vs. 2019+20.5%17th of 48
Electrical contractor jobs, 2019 to 2025+28.7%13th of 48
Power line construction jobs, 2019 to 2025+23.0%23rd of 44
Data processing and hosting jobs, 2019 to 2025+79.2%6th of 46
Commercial electricity sales, YTD change+0.3%33rd of 51
Residential electricity price, YTD change+3.6%40th of 51
Local moratoria and restrictions1826th of 49

1st = the most. Ranks cover every state and DC that publishes the figure.

Regionally, Georgia leads on data processing and hosting jobs, 2019 to 2025 at +83.7%; Alabama is 2nd of 5 in its neighborhood at +79.2%.

County spotlight

Madison County holds the most data centers on record in Alabama (10), and its electrical contractor workforce changed +58.4% since 2019 to 1,885 jobs. The largest share of planned generation sits in Washington County: 438 MW, led by PowerSouth Energy Cooperative (natural gas). The fastest-growing electrical trade market is Montgomery County, where contractor jobs grew 61.4% to 1,072.

The map

Where Alabama sits in the power system

Grid operator
Non-RTO (utility-run)
Operating capacity
33.1 GW
Planned generation
1,909 MW
Under construction or built
80 MW
Data centers identified
32
Data center load in queues
—
Unemployment, Aug 2026
3.4%
Residential price change
+3.6%

Neighboring states are shaded. Select one to open its page.

Counties and cities

Alabama, county by county

67 counties in Alabama. Planned generation sits in 11 of them, data centers stand in 11, and local measures are on record in 1. Pick a layer, then select a county for its full record.

Butler CountyCoffee CountyMorgan CountyBaldwin CountyLowndes CountyFayette CountyWinston CountyChilton CountyJefferson CountyClay CountyChambers CountySt. Clair CountyLauderdale CountyDeKalb CountyGreene CountyCherokee CountyColbert CountyMontgomery CountyEtowah CountyFranklin CountyElmore CountyPerry CountyCalhoun CountyDallas CountyConecuh CountyChoctaw CountySumter CountyRandolph CountyLimestone CountyMarshall CountyBullock CountyRussell CountyShelby CountyClarke CountyMarengo CountyHale CountyLamar CountyPickens CountyCoosa CountyWalker CountyWashington CountyCrenshaw CountyDale CountyLee CountyAutauga CountyBarbour CountyMobile CountyBibb CountyPike CountyGeneva CountyHouston CountyMarion CountyCleburne CountyMadison CountyWilcox CountyBlount CountyLawrence CountyTuscaloosa CountyMacon CountyTallapoosa CountyJackson CountyCovington CountyMonroe CountyTalladega CountyHenry CountyEscambia CountyCullman County

County leaders

Most planned generation
Washington Countynatural gas438 MW
Talladega Countysolar400 MW
Lawrence Countysolar393 MW
Colbert Countysolar200 MW
Jackson Countybattery storage200 MW
Dallas Countysolar95 MW
Baldwin Countysolar80 MW
Fastest electrical contractor growth
Montgomery County1,072 jobs+61.4%
Mobile County2,716 jobs+59.7%
Shelby County799 jobs+59.5%
Madison County1,885 jobs+58.4%
Baldwin County693 jobs+35.1%
Colbert County489 jobs+32.2%
Tuscaloosa County715 jobs+29.5%
Lee County500 jobs+17.1%

Counties on record 32

CountyData centersPlanned MWBuilding MWLead developerElectrical contractor jobsChange 2019–25Local measuresWatchlist
Madison County10———1,885▲ 58.4%——
Jefferson County8———3,054▲ 7.0%—2
Montgomery County480 MW—SR Hope Hull, LLC1,072▲ 61.4%——
Jackson County2200 MW—Crawfish Creek Energy Storage LLC————
Lee County2———500▲ 17.1%——
Mobile County18 MW—SR Lott, LLC2,716▲ 59.7%—1
Tuscaloosa County1———715▲ 29.5%—1
Etowah County1———238▲ 16.1%——
Calhoun County1———203▲ 5.2%——
Clarke County1———————
Houston County1———————
Washington County—438 MW—PowerSouth Energy Cooperative————
Talladega County—400 MW—DEGA bn, LLC87▼ 19.4%——
Lawrence County—393 MW—Urban Grid Solar————
Colbert County—200 MW—Urban Grid Solar489▲ 32.2%——
Dallas County—95 MW—Alabama Creek Solar, LLC41▼ 21.2%——
Baldwin County—80 MW80 MWFoley Solar, LLC693▲ 35.1%——
Fayette County—10 MW—SR Sipsey, LLC————
Marion County—4 MW—SR Bear Creek, LLC————
Shelby County————799▲ 59.5%——
Morgan County————530▲ 6.4%——
DeKalb County————179▲ 289.1%——
Choctaw County————139▲ 595.0%——
Autauga County————129▲ 48.3%——
Limestone County————121———
Chilton County————80▼ 12.1%——
Covington County————79▲ 154.8%——
Blount County————59———
Lamar County————23———
Crenshaw County————19———
Cherokee County————18———
Lowndes County——————1 (1 in force)—

Every county in Alabama 67

Each county has its own page: power plants, utilities and prices, jobs since 2019, data centers, local rules and its neighbors.

Autauga CountyPrattvilleBaldwin CountyDaphne, FoleyBarbour CountyEufaula, ClaytonBibb CountyBrent, CentrevilleBlount CountyOneonta, BlountsvilleBullock CountyUnion SpringsButler CountyGreenville, GeorgianaCalhoun CountyAnniston, OxfordChambers CountyValley, LanettCherokee CountyCentre, Cedar BluffChilton CountyClanton, JemisonChoctaw CountyButlerClarke CountyJackson, ThomasvilleClay CountyLineville, AshlandCleburne CountyHeflinCoffee CountyEnterprise, ElbaColbert CountyMuscle Shoals, SheffieldConecuh CountyEvergreenCoosa CountyGoodwaterCovington CountyAndalusia, OppCrenshaw CountyLuverneCullman CountyCullman, HancevilleDale CountyOzark, DalevilleDallas CountySelma, Valley GrandeDeKalb CountyFort Payne, RainsvilleElmore CountyMillbrook, WetumpkaEscambia CountyAtmore, BrewtonEtowah CountyGadsden, Rainbow CityFayette CountyFayette, BerryFranklin CountyRussellville, Red BayGeneva CountyGeneva, HartfordGreene CountyEutawHale CountyGreensboro, MoundvilleHenry CountyHeadland, AbbevilleHouston CountyDothan, AshfordJackson CountyScottsboro, BridgeportJefferson CountyBirmingham, HooverLamar CountyVernon, SulligentLauderdale CountyFlorence, RogersvilleLawrence CountyMoulton, Town CreekLee CountyAuburn, OpelikaLimestone CountyAthens, MadisonLowndes CountyFort DepositMacon CountyTuskegeeMadison CountyHuntsville, MadisonMarengo CountyDemopolis, LindenMarion CountyHamilton, WinfieldMarshall CountyAlbertville, BoazMobile CountyMobile, PrichardMonroe CountyMonroeville, Frisco CityMontgomery CountyMontgomery, Pike RoadMorgan CountyDecatur, HartsellePerry CountyMarion, UniontownPickens CountyAliceville, GordoPike CountyTroy, BrundidgeRandolph CountyRoanokeRussell CountyPhenix CityShelby CountyAlabaster, HooverSt. Clair CountyPell City, MoodySumter CountyLivingston, YorkTalladega CountyTalladega, SylacaugaTallapoosa CountyAlexander City, DadevilleTuscaloosa CountyTuscaloosa, NorthportWalker CountyJasper, SumitonWashington CountyChatomWilcox CountyCamdenWinston CountyHaleyville, Double Springs

Cities and towns on record 25

City or townCountyData centersLocal measuresWatchlistLatest record
HuntsvilleMadison County + Limestone County10———
BirminghamJefferson County + Shelby County81 (1 in force)—Six-month pause on large data center applications In force
MontgomeryMontgomery County4———
AuburnLee County2———
AnnistonCalhoun County11 (1 in force)—Twelve-month moratorium on data center permitting and licensing In force
DothanHouston County + Dale County1———
GadsdenEtowah County1———
MobileMobile County1———
TuscaloosaTuscaloosa County1———
ChelseaShelby County—1 (1 in force)—One-year moratorium on data center licenses and permits In force
CullmanCullman County—1 (1 in force)—One-year data center moratorium In force
FairfieldJefferson County—1 (1 in force)—Local moratorium on data centers In force
FoleyBaldwin County—1 (1 in force)—Six-month moratorium on data center applications In force
Fort PayneDeKalb County—1 (1 in force)—Data center moratorium followed by conditional-use ordinance In force
HarpersvilleShelby County—1 (1 in force)—Six-month data center moratorium In force
HelenaShelby County + Jefferson County—1 (1 in force)—180-day development moratorium that includes data centers In force
HomewoodJefferson County—1 (1 in force)—Twelve-month moratorium on new data center applications In force
LeedsJefferson County + St. Clair County + Shelby County—1 (1 in force)—One-year moratorium on data center development In force
NorthportTuscaloosa County—1 (0 in force)—Data center moratorium not pursued Failed / vetoed
PinsonJefferson County—1 (1 in force)—One-year moratorium on data centers In force
PrichardMobile County—1 (1 in force)—Local moratorium on data centers through February 4, 2027 In force
SpringvilleSt. Clair County—1 (1 in force)—Moratorium on data centers In force
TarrantJefferson County—1 (1 in force)—City moratorium on data centers through September 8, 2027 In force
WestoverShelby County—1 (1 in force)—Six-month moratorium on data centers In force
Alabama———1Meta Alabama

Data center counts come from every facility on the SAVRN Data Center Map, counted in the county and the city or community where each building physically stands (Census boundaries), not its mailing address. Jurisdictions appear as the Moratorium Tracker records them.

The chain

Alabama, from generation to the household bill

1Grid operator

Utility-run territory: resource planning sits with the vertically integrated utilities and the state commission.

2Generation pipeline

Operating capacity
33.1 GW
Planned, all types
1,909 MW
Under construction or built
80 MW
Planned gas
438 MW
Planned retirements 2026–30
0 MW
Net firm additions derived
80 MW

3Data center demand

Data centers identified
32
Operators
14
Load in tracked queues
—
Utility large-load projects
2
Commercial sales, YTD change
+0.3%
Industry share of state GDP
1.3%

4Jobs and pay

Unemployment, Aug 2026
3.4% (+0.6 pts y/y)
Construction jobs vs 2019
+20.5%
Manufacturing jobs vs 2019
+4.8%
Electrical contractor jobs 2019–25
+28.7%
Electrician median pay
$55,690
Electrician ÷ cashier pay
1.97×

5Household bill

Residential price, YTD Jul 2026
16.54¢/kWh
Change vs YTD 2025
+3.6%
All-sector price change
+2.1%
Total retail sales change
+0.6%

6Policy friction

State measures on record
3
Local measures (in force)
18 (17)
Watchlist projects
5
Lawsuits tracked
0
Announced capital, disclosed
$12.3B
Dedicated tax incentive
Yes
Generation

Planned power plants in Alabama

Every planned generator in Alabama in the August 2026 EIA-860M inventory, by technology, then the 15 largest units. Under construction or built covers status codes U, V and TS.

Planned generation by fuel 1,909 MW
Natural gas 438 MW 23%Solar 1,071 MW 56%Battery storage 400 MW 21%
Under construction or built 80 MW
Solar 80 MW 100%
TechnologyUnitsPlanned MWUnder construction or built
Solar111,071 MW80 MW
Natural gas1438 MW—
Battery storage2400 MW—

Largest planned generators

PlantCountyTechnologyMWStatusYearOwner
Lowman Energy CenterWashingtonNatural Gas Fired Combustion Turbine438 MWApprovals pending2029PowerSouth Energy Cooperative
Hillsboro Solar 3LawrenceSolar Photovoltaic200 MWApprovals pending2027Urban Grid Solar
Spring Valley Solar 2ColbertSolar Photovoltaic200 MWApprovals pending2028Urban Grid Solar
Crawfish Creek Energy StorageJacksonBatteries200 MWApprovals received2029Crawfish Creek Energy Storage LLC
Dega Solar and StorageTalladegaSolar Photovoltaic200 MWApprovals pending2029DEGA bn, LLC
Dega Solar and StorageTalladegaBatteries200 MWApprovals pending2029DEGA bn, LLC
Lawrence County SolarLawrenceSolar Photovoltaic193 MWPlanned, approvals not started2027Tennessee Valley Authority
Foley Solar, LLCBaldwinSolar Photovoltaic80 MWBuilt, not yet operating2026Foley Solar, LLC
Alabama Creek SolarDallasSolar Photovoltaic80 MWApprovals received2027Alabama Creek Solar, LLC
SR Hope HullMontgomerySolar Photovoltaic80 MWApprovals received2027SR Hope Hull, LLC
SR Marion JunctionDallasSolar Photovoltaic15 MWApprovals received2027SR Marion Junction, LLC
SR SipseyFayetteSolar Photovoltaic10 MWApprovals received2027SR Sipsey, LLC
SR LottMobileSolar Photovoltaic8 MWApprovals received2027SR Lott, LLC
SR Bear CreekMarionSolar Photovoltaic4 MWApprovals received2027SR Bear Creek, LLC
Supply chain

What the Alabama build-out runs on

Who is building generation in Alabama, which manufacturers and contractors have a plant, expansion or contract recorded here, and how long the critical equipment takes to arrive.

Developers and owners with planned generation

Developer or ownerUnitsPlanned MWBuilding MWMain technologyCounties
PowerSouth Energy Cooperative1438 MW—Natural gas1
DEGA bn, LLC2400 MW—Solar1
Urban Grid Solar2400 MW—Solar2
Crawfish Creek Energy Storage LLC1200 MW—Battery storage1
Tennessee Valley Authority1193 MW—Solar1
Alabama Creek Solar, LLC180 MW—Solar1
Foley Solar, LLC180 MW80 MWSolar1
SR Hope Hull, LLC180 MW—Solar1
SR Marion Junction, LLC115 MW—Solar1
SR Sipsey, LLC110 MW—Solar1
SR Lott, LLC18 MW—Solar1
SR Bear Creek, LLC14 MW—Solar1

Manufacturers and contractors with a recorded Alabama footprint 5

TierCompanySegmentWhat the record says
Generation OEMSiemens EnergyUS manufacturing$1 billion U.S. manufacturing investment incl. large power transformers in North Carolina and gas turbine components in FL, AL, NY, TX
Generation OEMFirst SolarThin-film PV modulesFive U.S. factories (OH x3, AL, LA) with 17+ GW/yr collective capacity when fully operational
Grid equipment OEMHD Hyundai ElectricPower transformersMontgomery, AL plant expansion
Grid equipment OEMVirginia Transformer Corp.Power transformers 2–500 MVANew 600,000 sq ft Muscle Shoals, AL plant, 1,100 jobs; Rincon, GA expansion +50% capacity
Grid equipment OEMHD Hyundai ElectricPower transformers (Montgomery, AL)$200 million Alabama expansion

Order-by check derived

7 of the 9 planned units of 50 MW or more in Alabama that are not yet under construction (1,391 of 1,791 MW) are past the date their step-up transformer had to be ordered to meet the planned in-service date, and 1 gas unit is (438 MW) past the turbine order date as well. These units hold their schedules only if the equipment is already on order.

PlantTechnologyMWPlanned in serviceTransformer order-byTurbine order-byOwner
Lowman Energy CenterNatural gas438 MWNov 2029Oct 2026Nov 2024PowerSouth Energy Cooperative
Hillsboro Solar 3Solar200 MWMay 2027Apr 2024—Urban Grid Solar
Spring Valley Solar 2Solar200 MWFeb 2028Jan 2025—Urban Grid Solar
Crawfish Creek Energy StorageBattery storage200 MWJun 2029May 2026—Crawfish Creek Energy Storage LLC
Lawrence County SolarSolar193 MWDec 2027Nov 2024—Tennessee Valley Authority
Alabama Creek SolarSolar80 MWOct 2027Sep 2024—Alabama Creek Solar, LLC
SR Hope HullSolar80 MWDec 2027Nov 2024—SR Hope Hull, LLC

Lead times, OEM backlogs and the national generation and grid contractors are on the national supply chain section.

Demand

Data center and large-load demand in Alabama

32 data centers run by 14 operators are identified in Alabama. The full list by city is on the Alabama Data Center Map page. Utilities report 2 large customer projects here to EEI.

UtilityCustomer or typeMW statedInvestment stated
Alabama Power (Southern Company)Meta—$1.5 billion
Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)Google50 MW$1.5 billion
Jobs and pay

The Alabama jobs report, and who the build-out employs

Median pay, May 2025
Cashiers$28,250
Fast food and counter workers$23,700
Retail salespersons$30,040
All occupations$45,670
Construction laborers$36,900
Welders$48,490
HVAC mechanics$48,370
Plumbers and pipefitters$58,670
Electricians$55,690
Power plant operators$107,080
Power-line installers$92,030
Construction supervisors$64,120
Electrical engineers$125,630
Cashier median: $28,250

Payroll employment, August 2026 (preliminary)

IndustryJobsChange vs Aug 2025Change vs Aug 2019
Total nonfarm2,221.0k▲ 1.1%▲ 6.6% (+137.4k)
Construction113.6k▲ 3.1%▲ 20.5% (+19.3k)
Manufacturing281.9k▼ 0.3%▲ 4.8% (+12.9k)
Mining and logging9.5k▲ 2.1%▼ 7.8% (-0.8k)
Retail trade240.4k▲ 0.4%▲ 4.4% (+10.1k)

Power and data industries, 2019 to 2025

IndustryJobs 2019Jobs 2025ChangeAverage pay 2025
Data processing and hosting2,1063,774▲ 79.2%$110,769
Electrical contractors13,53817,424▲ 28.7%$72,640
Power and communication line construction4,7475,838▲ 23.0%$104,478
Electric power generation, transmission, distribution—10,955—$153,336
Transformer manufacturing—882—$78,273

Pay ladder, May 2025

OccupationEmploymentMedian annual payMultiple of cashier pay
Cashiers46,420$28,2501.00×
Fast food and counter workers41,460$23,7000.84×
Retail salespersons60,880$30,0401.06×
All occupations2,113,660$45,6701.62×
Construction laborers18,400$36,9001.31×
Welders12,450$48,4901.72×
HVAC mechanics8,260$48,3701.71×
Plumbers and pipefitters6,950$58,6702.08×
Electricians10,900$55,6901.97×
Power plant operators790$107,0803.79×
Power-line installers2,730$92,0303.26×
Construction supervisors13,580$64,1202.27×
Electrical engineers4,600$125,6304.45×

County-level contractor jobs and pay are in the county record above.

Economy

What the data center industry adds to Alabama

9,340
Direct data center jobs (2024)
36,150
Total jobs supported, in state
$4.2B
Total GDP contribution
1.3%
Share of state GDP
$0.4B
State and local taxes

PwC figures are modeled estimates commissioned by the industry.

Policy

The rules and the pipeline in Alabama

State measures 3

BillMeasureStatusDate
SB 354Alabama: In Alabama, SB 354 would impose a one-year moratorium on construction of new large-scale solar power facilities, Prompted by oppositionFailed / vetoed2026-03
HB 399Alabama HB 399, sponsored by Rep. Hulsey (R-Helena), is the House companion to SB 265.In force2026-02
SB 270PSC review of large-load data center contractsProposed2026

Delay Watchlist projects 5

ProjectLocationStatusCauseMW
Delta Forge 2Brookwood (Tuscaloosa County)approved amid opposition210 MW
Nebius Data Center (Oxmoor Valley, Birmingham)Birmingham, Jefferson County (Oxmoor Valley)active litigationlitigationzoning approval challenge—
Bessemer Proposed Data Center (Little Blue Creek)Bessemer, Jefferson Countyzoning request paused active litigationlitigationcouncil agenda removalenvironmental concerns—
Edged data center (Telegraph Road)City of Prichard (Mobile County)approved amid opposition—
Meta AlabamaAlabamacancelledinterconnectioncommunity opposition—

Local moratoria and restrictions (18) appear by county and city in the county-by-county section. Counts include every status in the weekly tracker feeds as of October 5, 2026. The Alabama Data Center Map page counts only active local pauses and delayed or blocked projects as of its September 2 rebuild, so its figures are lower. The difference is one of definition and date.

Nearby states

Alabama's neighbors

Questions

Alabama power, answered from the record

How much new power generation is planned in Alabama?

EIA's August 2026 inventory lists 1,909 MW of planned generators in Alabama, 80 MW of it under construction or built. By capacity the pipeline is solar 56%, natural gas 23%, battery storage 21%. The largest single unit is Lowman Energy Center (438 MW, PowerSouth Energy Cooperative). Owners plan to retire 0 MW from 2026 to 2030.

Who runs the power grid in Alabama?

Non-RTO (utility-run) serves most of Alabama, which means vertically integrated utilities plan and dispatch generation under the state commission. No data center load is tracked in its queues yet.

Is planned generation in Alabama on schedule?

7 of 9 planned units of 50 MW or more not yet under construction are past the latest date to order a step-up transformer (more than 160 weeks) for their planned in-service date, and 1 gas units are past the turbine order date (about five years). They hold schedule only if equipment is already on order.

Are electricity prices rising in Alabama?

Residential electricity averaged 16.54¢/kWh from January to July 2026, +3.6% on a year earlier, the 40th fastest increase of 51. Commercial sales, the class that includes data centers, changed +0.3%.

Is the build-out creating trade jobs in Alabama?

Construction employment is +20.5% against August 2019. Electrical contractor jobs went from 13,538 in 2019 to 17,424 in 2025 (+28.7%, 13th in the country).

Which counties in Alabama have the most planned generation?

By planned nameplate capacity: Washington County (438 MW), Talladega County (400 MW), Lawrence County (393 MW).

Which utilities report large-load projects in Alabama?

Utilities report 2 large customer projects in Alabama to EEI, including Alabama Power (Southern Company), Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA).

Does Alabama have a data center moratorium?

The SAVRN Moratorium Tracker holds 3 state-level measures (1 enacted) and 18 local moratoria or restrictions in Alabama, 17 of them in force, 26th most in the country.

Across SAVRN

Alabama across the SAVRN trackers

Sources

Sources for this page

Every figure links to its original source through the Sources buttons. Values marked derived are calculated from reported figures.