The average electricity demand in Jalgaon district is 1074 MW, which rises to 1408 MW during the summer. Although this peak demand cannot be fully met at present, the district administration is working towards addressing it. The administration plans to achieve an additional 988 MW capacity through thermal and solar energy sources.

Jalgaon's power generation is led by the Deepnagar Bhusawal thermal power project, which operates three units totaling 1210 MW—two 500 MW units and one 210 MW unit. The addition of a fourth unit, capable of generating 660 MW, is expected soon after completing tests, certifications, and obtaining necessary licenses. Alongside thermal power, significant strides are being made in solar energy. Local gram panchayats have allocated 3900 acres for solar parks, expected to generate up to 900 MW. Currently, 328 MW is under development, with 28 MW already operational, contributing to the total 988 MW additional capacity.

The district's power generation is further supported by small solar projects, such as rooftop panels and solar pumps. In addition, 5 MW of capacity is being installed in urban areas. Jalgaon has 181 substations, which can handle up to 1790 MW. Under the "One Nation One Grid" initiative, power can be shared across the country, ensuring local shortages are addressed.

To enhance the power network, plans include installing 800 new transformers, isolating agricultural feeders, and upgrading 43 substations to add 300 MW. However, power theft and illegal tapping remain challenges, overloading 20% of transformers.

Meanwhile, the district administration has urged the community to support these projects and report power theft. They also encourage entrepreneurs to invest in businesses that can benefit from the improved power supply, fostering job creation and boosting agricultural production, said District Collector Ayush Prasad.