Washington has a power problem — and it is writing checks to fix it. A stack of active legislation in the 119th Congress is aimed at forcing the grid to grow: the Connect the Grid Act (H.R. 7728) would expand the Transmission Facilitation Program's borrowing authority from $2.5 billion to $13.5 billion; the Advancing GETs Act (H.R. 2703) would mandate FERC incentives for grid-enhancing technologies; the GRID Power Act (S. 465) would fast-track interconnection for dispatchable generation. Taken together, these bills do not just fund wires — they accelerate the queue of nuclear plants, gas turbines, and substations seeking to connect new or uprated capacity to existing transmission corridors. That queue has one dominant equipment supplier running through nearly every project.