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Is the Sarepta to Ruston line crossing your land?

Entergy’s 500-kV Mount Olive to Sarepta line: about 60 miles from Sarepta in Webster Parish to the Mount Olive station in Lincoln Parish, part of the buildout for Meta’s North Louisiana data center.

Justin L. WinchLouisiana lawyer and landowner · Winch Law Firm

Got a “final offer” letter from Entergy?

Send it to us before you sign anything or let a deadline pass. We’ll review it at no charge and tell you what it means for your land.

Email your letter Text a photo of it

Email: intake@winchlawfirm.com · Call or text: 504-500-1899

That’s what Entergy put on the timber.

In every Entergy appraisal we’ve reviewed, for families we’ve represented and for neighboring tracts, the timber in the clearing was valued at $0. The clearing cuts that timber down.

11 years practicing law in Louisiana.I’ve taken Entergy to court over expropriation.
Born and raised in South Louisiana.I own land, and my dad ran cattle. I know what it means to live off your land.
Keep every paper.Letters, maps, survey notices, offers and appraisals. Don’t sign anything before someone on your side reads it.

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The public record and more about the project

One line, two names. Landowners call it the Sarepta to Ruston line. Entergy calls it the Mount Olive to Sarepta 500 kV Transmission Project. The Louisiana Public Service Commission approved it in August 2025 in Docket U-37425, the same proceeding as Meta’s data-center power supply. Routes can change, so a parcel should be checked against current route materials.