Stands out for pipelines

Land, title and right‑of‑way services in McKinley County, New Mexico.

248 active federal leases and rights-of-way, including 71 for power and transmission and 67 for roads. We take on title, leasing and right-of-way work on both sides of the federal line: this record, and the private ground it runs through.

248Active federal leases and rights‑of‑way
42Pipeline grants
71Power and transmission grants
12Fiber and telecom grants
1,009Open mining claims

From the county profile, computed October 8, 2026. Federal cases only: private and state land are not in this record, and a case that crosses a county line counts in each county it touches.

Check a section here

Click your ground in McKinley County.

The free Site check, opened on this county: who manages the land, how many private owners hold it and how much of it the largest hold, from the public record in seconds.

This is McKinley County. Click your ground.

Type an address, or find your site on the map and click it. The section outline appears before anything is checked.

I know the legal description

Who is active here

The companies holding federal leases and rights‑of‑way in McKinley County.

  1. Continental Divide Electric29 grants
  2. Jemez Mountains Electric Cooperative Inc.23 grants
  3. SG Interests I LTD21 grants
  4. New Mexico Gas Co7 grants
  5. El Paso Natural Gas Co6 grants
  6. Mid-America Pipeline Co5 grants
  7. Enterprise Field Services LLC4 grants
  8. Sacred Wind Communications Inc.4 grants
  9. 1 holder that may be a private person, not named

From BLM's public record, by holder. Company and agency names as BLM records them; a holder who is a private person is counted, never named.

The federal record, industry by industry

What sits on federal ground in McKinley County.

IndustryAuthorizedPendingNew in 12 months
SolarSolar energy grantsNoneNoneNone
WindWind energy grantsNoneNoneNone
GeothermalGeothermal leasesNoneNoneNone
Oil and gasOil and gas leases and grants1063
Transmission and powerPower and transmission grants71NoneNone
PipelinesPipeline grants42NoneNone
Telecom and fiberFiber and telecom grants1231
WaterWater grants442None
RoadsRoad grants672None
MiningOpen mining claims1,009NoneNone
OtherOther federal cases2NoneNone

“Not covered yet” means the record has not been read for that industry here; “None” means it was read and holds none.

What else the record holds here

Beyond federal land: queues, plants, permits and the ground itself.

  • Public landPartly covered

    Federal surface management from BLM; state trust, state and local public land (PAD-US) are not loaded yet.

    Bureau of Land Management, Surface Management Agency, October 7, 2026

  • Federal leases and rights-of-wayCovered

    BLM leases and rights-of-way, by industry.

    Bureau of Land Management, MLRS, October 7, 2026

  • Oil and gas activityPartly covered

    Federal oil and gas leases and facility rights-of-way; state well permits are not loaded yet.

    Bureau of Land Management, MLRS, October 7, 2026

  • Solar and windPartly covered

    Solar and wind rights-of-way on federal land; power plants and interconnection queues are not loaded yet.

    Bureau of Land Management, MLRS, October 7, 2026

  • Transmission and gridPartly covered

    Power line and pipeline rights-of-way on federal land; transmission lines, substations and plants are not loaded yet.

    Bureau of Land Management, MLRS, October 7, 2026

  • Interconnection queuesCovered

    Active interconnection requests and their capacity, by technology.

    Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and GridTracker, Queued Up (CC BY 4.0), October 7, 2026

  • Power plantsCovered

    Operating and planned generators of 1 MW or more, their capacity by technology, and reported retirements.

    Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-860M (August 2026), October 7, 2026

  • Data centers and powerPartly covered

    The 5 utilities serving the county, with average retail prices (Average retail price by utility (EIA-861/861M), not a tariff quote; the rate a site gets depends on its tariff and load); the state's data center incentives are not yet reviewed; hosting establishments are not loaded yet; substation capacity is not public.

    Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-861 and EIA-861M, 2025 annual; monthly through 2026-07

  • ConstraintsPartly covered

    Superfund sites and brownfields and critical habitat, final and proposed, and its species; flood zones, wetlands and protected areas are not loaded yet.

    U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Facility Registry Service, October 7, 2026 · U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Critical Habitat, October 7, 2026

  • WaterCovered

    Drought conditions this week and over the last year (U.S. Drought Monitor); water rights in force and pending, from the state engineer; groundwater levels and aquifer tests, from the state engineer; community water system service areas (EPA; some boundaries modeled).

    The U.S. Drought Monitor is jointly produced by the National Drought Mitigation Center at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the United States Department of Agriculture, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Map courtesy of NDMC., October 7, 2026 · New Mexico Office of the State Engineer, October 7, 2026 · New Mexico Office of the State Engineer, October 7, 2026 · U.S. EPA, Community Water System Service Area Boundaries (MIT License, Copyright (c) 2025 US EPA), October 7, 2026

Not covered yet here: Parcels and owners, Building permits.

What this page cannot tell you

The private half of McKinley County is not in any database.

Everything above is what the federal government controls. It does not show who owns a severed mineral or geothermal estate on private ground, whether that title is clean, what liens sit against it, or which families you will be negotiating with. That lives in the McKinley County recorder's office, and it is the step that decides whether you can actually lease the ground.

How we work here
  • FeasibilityOwnership, constraints and the federal record for your area, read before you commit.
  • Land and titleCounty title, tract by tract, with surface, mineral and geothermal estates run separately. Then the leases and agreements.
  • Rights of way and field servicesCorridors, survey, permitting and site work, delivered by one Impact project team.
Source: Impact's county profile, from the Bureau of Land Management's Mineral & Land Records System and the sources named above; county boundary from the U.S. Census Bureau. Computed October 8, 2026. Informational only; not a title opinion or legal advice.