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Arkansas · Power Supply Chain & Demand

Power Supply Chain and Demand in Arkansas

Seal of Arkansas

MISO runs most of Arkansas's grid. 6,174 MW of new generation is planned in Arkansas, 3,522 MW of it under construction or built and awaiting operation, against 552 MW of planned retirements through 2030. 13 data centers are identified in the state. Residential electricity averaged 13.61¢/kWh in 2026 through July, +8.0% from a year earlier. Unemployment was 3.9% in August 2026, and construction employment is +28.5% against August 2019. The SAVRN trackers hold 13 local moratoria or restrictions for Arkansas across all statuses (8 in force) and 5 named projects on the Delay Watchlist.

Rebuilt 2026-10-08 · refreshed weekly
Grid operator
MISO
main wholesale grid
Planned generation
6.2 GW
3.5 GW under construction or built
Data center load in queues
—
13 data centers identified
Residential price
13.61¢
▲ 8.0% vs 2025, YTD July
Construction jobs
+28.5%
▲ 28.5% vs Aug 2019
Local measures
13
8 in force · 5 on Delay Watchlist
The finding

What the build-out changed in Arkansas

Arkansas is building power faster than most states, and the jobs data shows it. Data processing and hosting jobs grew 136.8% from 2019 to 2025, 1st of 46 states that disclose the industry. Construction employment is +28.5% against August 2019, 5th of 48 states where BLS publishes it, well ahead of the national pace. Planned generation equals 32% of the power plants Arkansas runs today, one of the steepest build-outs in the country (7th). Households pay part of the cost: residential prices are +8.0% year to date, the 20th fastest increase of 51. Factory employment is the exception: manufacturing jobs are -2.2% against August 2019.

Then and now

MeasureThenNowChangeU.S. rank
Construction jobs (Aug 2019 → Aug 2026)52.7k67.7k▲ 28.5%5th of 48
Electrical contractor jobs (2019 → 2025)8,26510,708▲ 29.6%12th of 48
Power line construction jobs (2019 → 2025)2,3482,997▲ 27.6%18th of 44
Data processing and hosting jobs (2019 → 2025)1,6733,961▲ 136.8%1st of 46
Unemployment rate (Feb 2020 → Aug 2026)3.6%3.9%▲ 0.3pts—
Residential price, ¢/kWh (YTD Jul 2025 → 2026)12.60¢13.61¢▲ 8.0%20th of 51
Generation fleet → planned additions19.1 GW operating6.2 GW planned32% of fleet7th of 51

Where Arkansas ranks among 51

Data center share of state GDP1.9%24th of 51
Announced data center capital$10.6B24th of 31
Planned generation vs. today's fleet32%7th of 51
Construction jobs vs. 2019+28.5%5th of 48
Electrical contractor jobs, 2019 to 2025+29.6%12th of 48
Power line construction jobs, 2019 to 2025+27.6%18th of 44
Data processing and hosting jobs, 2019 to 2025+136.8%1st of 46
Commercial electricity sales, YTD change-0.2%38th of 51
Residential electricity price, YTD change+8.0%20th of 51
Local moratoria and restrictions1329th of 49

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

Among its neighbors, Arkansas leads on data processing and hosting jobs, 2019 to 2025 (+136.8%), ahead of Mississippi (+52.4%).

County spotlight

Johnson County holds the most data centers on record in Arkansas (4), and its electrical contractor workforce changed -23.1% since 2019 to 20 jobs. The largest share of planned generation sits in Mississippi County: 2,250 MW, led by Cypress Creek Renewables (solar). The fastest-growing electrical trade market is Benton County, where contractor jobs grew 59.9% to 1,580.

The map

Where Arkansas sits in the power system

Grid operator
MISO
Operating capacity
19.1 GW
Planned generation
6,174 MW
Under construction or built
3,522 MW
Data centers identified
13
Data center load in queues
—
Unemployment, Aug 2026
3.9%
Residential price change
+8.0%

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

Counties and cities

Arkansas, county by county

75 counties in Arkansas. Planned generation sits in 14 of them, data centers stand in 8, and local measures are on record in 6. Pick a layer, then select a county for its full record.

Cross CountyIzard CountyCleveland CountyPope CountyVan Buren CountyDrew CountySaline CountyLittle River CountyWashington CountyPulaski CountyLonoke CountyConway CountyMontgomery CountyCleburne CountySearcy CountyMonroe CountyPoinsett CountyBenton CountyMississippi CountyFulton CountyScott CountyHoward CountyWoodruff CountyLogan CountyNevada CountyPike CountyBradley CountyIndependence CountyJackson CountyJefferson CountyLawrence CountyPrairie CountyPerry CountyPolk CountyCarroll CountyPhillips CountyAshley CountyChicot CountyBoone CountyCrawford CountyMadison CountyFranklin CountyHot Spring CountySharp CountyLafayette CountyBaxter CountyCalhoun CountyRandolph CountyWhite CountyClay CountyLee CountySt. Francis CountyColumbia CountyOuachita CountyCraighead CountyDallas CountyFaulkner CountySebastian CountyHempstead CountyYell CountyClark CountyGarland CountySevier CountyStone CountyJohnson CountyGreene CountyCrittenden CountyLincoln CountyMarion CountyGrant CountyArkansas CountyDesha CountyUnion CountyMiller CountyNewton County

County leaders

Most planned generation
Mississippi Countysolar2,250 MW
Jefferson Countynatural gas1,996 MW
Hot Spring Countynatural gas467 MW
Lee Countysolar400 MW
Carroll Countywind183 MW
Arkansas Countysolar155 MW
Columbia Countysolar100 MW
Fastest electrical contractor growth
White County401 jobs+371.8%
Benton County1,580 jobs+59.9%
Pulaski County1,767 jobs+38.6%
Faulkner County404 jobs+15.4%
Washington County1,682 jobs+15.0%
Garland County382 jobs+12.0%
Union County303 jobs+7.8%
Saline County572 jobs+5.1%

Counties on record 41

CountyData centersPlanned MWBuilding MWLead developerElectrical contractor jobsChange 2019–25Local measuresWatchlist
Johnson County4———20▼ 23.1%——
Pulaski County25 MW5 MWCity of Little Rock - (AR)1,767▲ 38.6%2 (0 in force)2
St. Francis County1455 MW450 MWChalk Bluff Solar Energy LLC36● 0.0%——
Washington County1———1,682▲ 15.0%——
Benton County1———1,580▲ 59.9%1 (1 in force)—
White County1———401▲ 371.8%——
Hempstead County1———————
Crittenden County1———————
Mississippi County—2,250 MW2,250 MWCypress Creek Renewables————
Jefferson County—1,996 MW—Entergy Arkansas LLC33▼ 28.3%——
Hot Spring County—467 MW—Entergy Arkansas LLC33———
Lee County—400 MW400 MWBig Creek Solar LLC————
Carroll County—183 MW183 MWNimbus Wind Farm LLC——1 (1 in force)—
Arkansas County—155 MW155 MWInvenergy Services LLC28▼ 31.7%—1
Columbia County—100 MW—Arkana Solar LLC29● 0.0%——
Ashley County—75 MW—Urban Grid Solar————
Franklin County—69 MW69 MWArkansas Electric Coop Corp————
Prairie County—10 MW5 MWSR Des Arc, LLC————
Cross County—5 MW5 MWSR Cherry Valley, LLC————
Phillips County—5 MW—SR West Helena, LLC————
Saline County————572▲ 5.1%——
Faulkner County————404▲ 15.4%——
Garland County————382▲ 12.0%——
Union County————303▲ 7.8%1 (1 in force)—
Sebastian County————264▲ 11.4%——
Greene County————235▲ 161.1%——
Pope County————184▼ 2.6%——
Baxter County————169▲ 30.0%——
Miller County————115▼ 10.9%——
Lonoke County————102▼ 1.0%——
Crawford County————68● 0.0%——
Madison County————67▲ 139.3%1 (1 in force)—
Yell County————56▲ 16.7%——
Polk County————36———
Cleburne County————24▲ 26.3%——
Randolph County————17———
Sharp County————15▼ 6.2%——
Marion County————7———
Sevier County————3———
Independence County——————1 (1 in force)—
Grant County———————1

Every county in Arkansas 75

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

Arkansas CountyStuttgart, DeWittAshley CountyCrossett, HamburgBaxter CountyMountain Home, GassvilleBenton CountyRogers, BentonvilleBoone CountyHarrisonBradley CountyWarrenCalhoun CountyHamptonCarroll CountyBerryville, Green ForestChicot CountyDermott, Lake VillageClark CountyArkadelphia, GurdonClay CountyPiggott, CorningCleburne CountyHeber SpringsCleveland CountyColumbia CountyMagnolia, WaldoConway CountyMorriltonCraighead CountyJonesboro, BrooklandCrawford CountyVan Buren, AlmaCrittenden CountyWest Memphis, MarionCross CountyWynneDallas CountyFordyceDesha CountyDumas, McGeheeDrew CountyMonticelloFaulkner CountyConway, GreenbrierFranklin CountyOzark, CharlestonFulton CountySalemGarland CountyHot SpringsGrant CountySheridanGreene CountyParagould, MarmadukeHempstead CountyHopeHot Spring CountyMalvernHoward CountyNashville, Mineral SpringsIndependence CountyBatesville, SouthsideIzard CountyHorseshoe Bend, Calico RockJackson CountyNewport, TuckermanJefferson CountyPine Bluff, White HallJohnson CountyClarksville, LamarLafayette CountyStampsLawrence CountyWalnut Ridge, HoxieLee CountyMariannaLincoln CountyStar CityLittle River CountyAshdownLogan CountyBooneville, ParisLonoke CountyCabot, WardMadison CountyHuntsvilleMarion CountyBull Shoals, FlippinMiller CountyTexarkanaMississippi CountyBlytheville, OsceolaMonroe CountyBrinkley, ClarendonMontgomery CountyMount IdaNevada CountyPrescottNewton CountyOuachita CountyCamdenPerry CountyPerryvillePhillips CountyHelena-West HelenaPike CountyGlenwood, MurfreesboroPoinsett CountyTrumann, HarrisburgPolk CountyMenaPope CountyRussellville, PottsvillePrairie CountyDes Arc, HazenPulaski CountyLittle Rock, North Little RockRandolph CountyPocahontasSaline CountyBenton, BryantScott CountyWaldronSearcy CountyMarshallSebastian CountyFort Smith, GreenwoodSevier CountyDe QueenSharp CountyCherokee Village, Cave CitySt. Francis CountyForrest CityStone CountyMountain ViewUnion CountyEl Dorado, SmackoverVan Buren CountyClinton, Fairfield BayWashington CountyFayetteville, SpringdaleWhite CountySearcy, BeebeWoodruff CountyAugusta, McCroryYell CountyDardanelle, Danville

Cities and towns on record 12

City or townCountyData centersLocal measuresWatchlistLatest record
ClarksvilleJohnson County4———
Little RockPulaski County21 (0 in force)—Data center moratorium (failed) Failed / vetoed
FayettevilleWashington County11 (1 in force)—Conditional-use permit and siting rules for data centers In force
BentonvilleBenton County1———
Forrest CitySt. Francis County1———
HopeHempstead County1———
SearcyWhite County1———
West MemphisCrittenden County1———
City of HarrisonBoone County—1 (0 in force)1City of Harrison data center moratorium (failed) Failed / vetoed
Little Rock Board of Directors——1 (0 in force)—Little Rock Board of Directors (hyperscale data center moratorium measure) data center moratorium (pause) Paused
North Little RockPulaski County—1 (1 in force)—Conditional-use zoning rules for data center campuses In force
RussellvillePope County—1 (1 in force)—Six-month data center moratorium In force

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

Arkansas, from generation to the household bill

1Grid operator

Peak load 2025
121 GW
Peak load forecast 2035
163 GW

2Generation pipeline

Operating capacity
19.1 GW
Planned, all types
6,174 MW
Under construction or built
3,522 MW
Planned gas
1,357 MW
Planned retirements 2026–30
552 MW
Net firm additions derived
2,969 MW

3Data center demand

Data centers identified
13
Operators
7
Load in tracked queues
—
Utility large-load projects
2
Commercial sales, YTD change
-0.2%
Industry share of state GDP
1.9%

4Jobs and pay

Unemployment, Aug 2026
3.9% (-0.3 pts y/y)
Construction jobs vs 2019
+28.5%
Manufacturing jobs vs 2019
-2.2%
Electrical contractor jobs 2019–25
+29.6%
Electrician median pay
$49,070
Electrician ÷ cashier pay
1.77×

5Household bill

Residential price, YTD Jul 2026
13.61¢/kWh
Change vs YTD 2025
+8.0%
All-sector price change
+5.2%
Total retail sales change
+1.9%

6Policy friction

State measures on record
3
Local measures (in force)
13 (8)
Watchlist projects
5
Lawsuits tracked
0
Announced capital, disclosed
$10.6B
Dedicated tax incentive
Yes
Generation

Planned power plants in Arkansas

Every planned generator in Arkansas 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 6,174 MW
Natural gas 1,357 MW 22%Wind 183 MW 3%Solar 3,509 MW 57%Battery storage 1,100 MW 18%Other 26 MW <1%
Under construction or built 3,522 MW
Natural gas 69 MW 2%Wind 183 MW 5%Solar 2,520 MW 72%Battery storage 750 MW 21%
TechnologyUnitsPlanned MWUnder construction or built
Solar163,509 MW2,520 MW
Natural gas41,357 MW69 MW
Battery storage41,100 MW750 MW
Wind1183 MW183 MW
Other326 MW—

Largest planned generators

PlantCountyTechnologyMWStatusYearOwner
Arkansas Cypress Solar StationJeffersonSolar Photovoltaic600 MWPlanned, approvals not started2029Entergy Arkansas LLC
Steel River Solar Phase 1MississippiSolar Photovoltaic500 MWUnder construction (≤50%)2028Cypress Creek Renewables
Steel River Solar Phase 3MississippiSolar Photovoltaic500 MWUnder construction (≤50%)2030Cypress Creek Renewables
Steel River Solar Phase 2MississippiSolar Photovoltaic500 MWUnder construction (≤50%)2029Cypress Creek Renewables
Jefferson Power StationJeffersonNatural Gas Fired Combined Cycle478 MWApprovals pending2029Entergy Arkansas LLC
Ironwood Power StationHot SpringNatural Gas Fired Combustion Turbine467 MWApprovals pending2028Entergy Arkansas LLC
Chalk Bluff SolarSt FrancisSolar Photovoltaic450 MWUnder construction (≤50%)2027Chalk Bluff Solar Energy LLC
Big Creek Solar LLCLeeSolar Photovoltaic400 MWUnder construction (≤50%)2027Big Creek Solar LLC
Arkansas Cypress Solar StationJeffersonBatteries350 MWPlanned, approvals not started2029Entergy Arkansas LLC
Jefferson Power StationJeffersonNatural Gas Fired Combined Cycle342 MWApprovals pending2029Entergy Arkansas LLC
Steel River Solar Phase 3MississippiBatteries250 MWUnder construction (≤50%)2030Cypress Creek Renewables
Steel River Solar Phase 1MississippiBatteries250 MWUnder construction (≤50%)2028Cypress Creek Renewables
Steel River Solar Phase 2MississippiBatteries250 MWUnder construction (≤50%)2029Cypress Creek Renewables
Lion SolarJeffersonSolar Photovoltaic200 MWPlanned, approvals not started2029Lion Solar LLC
Nimbus Wind FarmCarrollOnshore Wind Turbine183 MWBuilt, not yet operating2026Nimbus Wind Farm LLC
Supply chain

What the Arkansas build-out runs on

Who is building generation in Arkansas, 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
Cypress Creek Renewables62,250 MW2,250 MWBattery storage1
Entergy Arkansas LLC52,237 MW—Natural gas2
Chalk Bluff Solar Energy LLC1450 MW450 MWSolar1
Big Creek Solar LLC1400 MW400 MWSolar1
Lion Solar LLC1200 MW—Solar1
Nimbus Wind Farm LLC1183 MW183 MWWind1
Invenergy Services LLC1155 MW155 MWSolar1
Arkana Solar LLC1100 MW—Solar1
Urban Grid Solar175 MW—Solar1
Arkansas Electric Coop Corp169 MW69 MWNatural gas1
Maynard Hydroelectric LLC326 MW—Other1
City of Little Rock - (AR)15 MW5 MWSolar1
SR Cherry Valley, LLC15 MW5 MWSolar1
SR Des Arc, LLC15 MW5 MWSolar1
SR Forrest City, LLC15 MW—Solar1

Manufacturers and contractors with a recorded Arkansas footprint 1

TierCompanySegmentWhat the record says
Grid equipment OEMEatonSwitchgear, transformers, modular power$242+ million North Little Rock, AR modular enclosure plant, 1,200 jobs

Order-by check derived

6 of the 8 planned units of 50 MW or more in Arkansas that are not yet under construction (2,312 of 2,612 MW) are past the date their step-up transformer had to be ordered to meet the planned in-service date, and 3 gas units are (1,287 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
Arkansas Cypress Solar StationSolar600 MWJan 2029Dec 2025—Entergy Arkansas LLC
Jefferson Power StationNatural gas478 MWNov 2029Oct 2026Nov 2024Entergy Arkansas LLC
Ironwood Power StationNatural gas467 MWJul 2028Jun 2025Jul 2023Entergy Arkansas LLC
Arkansas Cypress Solar StationBattery storage350 MWJan 2029Dec 2025—Entergy Arkansas LLC
Jefferson Power StationNatural gas342 MWNov 2029Oct 2026Nov 2024Entergy Arkansas LLC
Fairview Solar (AR)Solar75 MWDec 2027Nov 2024—Urban Grid Solar

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 Arkansas

13 data centers run by 7 operators are identified in Arkansas. The full list by city is on the Arkansas Data Center Map page. Utilities report 2 large customer projects here to EEI.

UtilityCustomer or typeMW statedInvestment stated
Entergy ArkansasGoogle600 MW$4 billion
Entergy ArkansasAVAIO Digital150 MW$6 billion
Jobs and pay

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

Median pay, May 2025
Cashiers$27,670
Fast food and counter workers$26,250
Retail salespersons$29,270
All occupations$43,630
Construction laborers$37,630
Welders$47,970
HVAC mechanics$48,110
Plumbers and pipefitters$48,660
Electricians$49,070
Power plant operators$97,760
Power-line installers$81,450
Construction supervisors$61,230
Electrical engineers$96,860
Cashier median: $27,670

Payroll employment, August 2026 (preliminary)

IndustryJobsChange vs Aug 2025Change vs Aug 2019
Total nonfarm1,348.5k▲ 0.6%▲ 7.4% (+93.1k)
Construction67.7k▲ 2.3%▲ 28.5% (+15.0k)
Manufacturing158.8k▲ 0.1%▼ 2.2% (-3.5k)
Mining and logging4.8k● 0.0%▼ 18.6% (-1.1k)
Retail trade145.1k▲ 1.3%▲ 6.7% (+9.1k)

Power and data industries, 2019 to 2025

IndustryJobs 2019Jobs 2025ChangeAverage pay 2025
Data processing and hosting1,6733,961▲ 136.8%$118,347
Electrical contractors8,26510,708▲ 29.6%$68,677
Power and communication line construction2,3482,997▲ 27.6%$80,360
Electric power generation, transmission, distribution—6,254—$130,738
Transformer manufacturing—not disclosed——

Pay ladder, May 2025

OccupationEmploymentMedian annual payMultiple of cashier pay
Cashiers28,270$27,6701.00×
Fast food and counter workers35,660$26,2500.95×
Retail salespersons35,510$29,2701.06×
All occupations1,303,630$43,6301.58×
Construction laborers10,650$37,6301.36×
Welders6,150$47,9701.73×
HVAC mechanics4,960$48,1101.74×
Plumbers and pipefitters3,370$48,6601.76×
Electricians7,500$49,0701.77×
Power plant operators220$97,7603.53×
Power-line installers1,510$81,4502.94×
Construction supervisors6,590$61,2302.21×
Electrical engineers900$96,8603.50×

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

Economy

What the data center industry adds to Arkansas

7,100
Direct data center jobs (2024)
25,760
Total jobs supported, in state
$3.5B
Total GDP contribution
1.9%
Share of state GDP
$0.3B
State and local taxes

PwC figures are modeled estimates commissioned by the industry.

Policy

The rules and the pipeline in Arkansas

State measures 3

BillMeasureStatusDate
HB 1444TO AMEND THE SALES AND USE TAX EXEMPTION FOR DATA CENTERS.Proposed2025-04
HB 1476TO CREATE A SALES AND USE TAX EXEMPTION FOR ELECTRICITY SOLD TO A DATA CENTER; AND TO DECLARE AN EMERGENCY.Failed / vetoed2023-05
HB 1654TO PROVIDE SALES AND USE TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR DATA CENTERS; AND TO PROVIDE A SALES AND USE TAX EXEMPTION FOR DATA CENTER EQUIPMENT, DATA CENTER COSTSFailed / vetoed2023-04

Delay Watchlist projects 5

ProjectLocationStatusCauseMW
Jones Eagle / Jones Digital DeWitt Crypto Data CenterDeWitt, Arkansas Countyactive litigation temporary blocklitigationstate law ownership ban—
AVAIO Data Center Project (Pulaski County)Pulaski Countymoratorium exemption rejectedquorum court rejectioncounty moratorium dispute—
Grant County Data Center FOIA DisputeGrant Countyactive litigation records disputelitigationpublic records dispute—
Green Digital LLC City of HarrisonCity of Harrisoncancelledlocal moratoriumcommunity opposition—
AVAIO Digital Pulaski County Quorum Court (data center moratorium ordinance, failed on clerk miscount), ARPulaski County Quorum Court (data center moratorium ordinance, failed on clerk miscount), ARdeniedlocal moratoriuminterconnectioncommunity opposition—

Local moratoria and restrictions (13) 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 Arkansas 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

Arkansas's neighbors

Questions

Arkansas power, answered from the record

How much new power generation is planned in Arkansas?

EIA's August 2026 inventory lists 6,174 MW of planned generators in Arkansas, 3,522 MW of it under construction or built. By capacity the pipeline is solar 57%, natural gas 22%, battery storage 18%. The largest single unit is Arkansas Cypress Solar Station (600 MW, Entergy Arkansas LLC). Owners plan to retire 552 MW from 2026 to 2030.

Who runs the power grid in Arkansas?

MISO serves most of Arkansas as the regional wholesale market and grid operator. No data center load is tracked in its queues yet.

Is the build-out creating trade jobs in Arkansas?

Construction employment is +28.5% against August 2019. Electrical contractor jobs went from 8,265 in 2019 to 10,708 in 2025 (+29.6%, 12th in the country).

Is planned generation in Arkansas on schedule?

6 of 8 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 3 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 Arkansas?

Residential electricity averaged 13.61¢/kWh from January to July 2026, +8.0% on a year earlier, the 20th fastest increase of 51. Commercial sales, the class that includes data centers, changed -0.2%.

Which counties in Arkansas have the most planned generation?

By planned nameplate capacity: Mississippi County (2,250 MW), Jefferson County (1,996 MW), Hot Spring County (467 MW).

Which utilities report large-load projects in Arkansas?

Utilities report 2 large customer projects in Arkansas to EEI, including Entergy Arkansas.

Does Arkansas have a data center moratorium?

The SAVRN Moratorium Tracker holds 3 state-level measures (0 enacted) and 13 local moratoria or restrictions in Arkansas, 8 of them in force, 29th most in the country.

Across SAVRN

Arkansas 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.