Invenergy is building Cimarron Link, a 375-mile electric transmission line from the Oklahoma Panhandle to the Riverside Substation in Jenks, acquiring easements from private landowners across 19 counties. National ROW fights to maximize every dollar you're owed.
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Cimarron Link is a 375-mile, 1,900-megawatt electric transmission line being developed by Invenergy to carry wind energy from the Oklahoma Panhandle to the Riverside Substation in Jenks. The project crosses 19 counties and requires easements roughly 150 to 225 feet wide from around 1,000 individual tracts — with roughly 600 already signed and about 400 still in negotiation. In January 2026, Invenergy confirmed a slowdown, saying some ‘voluntary easement agreements’ are no longer necessary, though the project has not been cancelled.
| Project | Cimarron Link — Panhandle to Jenks |
| Total Length | ~375 miles (Panhandle to Jenks) |
| Counties | 19 counties incl. Garfield, Kingfisher, Logan, Payne, Creek, Tulsa |
| Lead Developer | Invenergy |
| Type | Electric Transmission — Easement Acquisition |
| Status | ~600 of ~1,000 Tracts Signed; ~400 Negotiating |
The agency's appraisers work for the agency — not for you. Their initial offer routinely omits significant categories of compensation you may be entitled to under Oklahoma law.
Land values along the Cimarron Link corridor vary widely by county. Invenergy's easement offer may not reflect current market conditions in your specific area.
A 150-to-225-foot-wide transmission easement can limit future development, irrigation, or building options on the affected portion of your land — value that should be part of your compensation.
Transmission structures and access roads can leave remainder portions of your property harder to use or worth less than before.
Farms and ranches along the corridor may see crop, grazing, or irrigation disruption that Invenergy's initial easement offer may discount or ignore.
New or expanded access roads for transmission towers can damage existing farm roads, fences, and drainage that must be independently quantified and compensated.
Fences, irrigation systems, wells, and other improvements affected by tower placement or construction must be accurately replaced or compensated at full replacement cost.
We work on contingency. You pay nothing unless we improve your offer.
Tell us about your property and the Cimarron Link easement offer. We review every line item at no charge.
We bring in qualified appraisers who understand Oklahoma agricultural and rural land values — including transmission easement impacts.
We present a documented case to Invenergy for maximum compensation across all damage categories.
Our fee is a percentage of the increase we secure. No improvement, no fee — zero risk to you.
National ROW is a right-of-way consulting firm. We represent landowners only — never Invenergy. We handle residential, agricultural, and commercial easement cases along the entire Cimarron Link corridor.
No. Cimarron Link is a private transmission project developed by Invenergy, though it may carry condemnation authority under Oklahoma law for public-utility transmission lines. You still have the right to negotiate and contest the offered compensation.
Not necessarily. Invenergy's easement offer is typically based on a standard per-rod or per-acre rate that may not reflect your property's specific market value, agricultural income, or development potential. An independent appraisal can capture the full picture.
Development potential is a legitimate and compensable element of land value. Invenergy's appraisal may use raw land comparables that don't reflect your property's highest and best use. An independent appraisal can make this case.
No. National ROW is a right-of-way consulting firm, not a law firm. We do not provide legal advice. We help landowners understand their options, quantify damages, and negotiate with Invenergy.
Yes, though in January 2026 Invenergy confirmed a slowdown, stating some ‘voluntary easement agreements’ are no longer necessary for the line to move power efficiently. The project has not been cancelled. If you own land along the corridor and have been contacted, call us immediately for a free review.
Call or text us directly — we answer owners same day.
Tell us about your property. A National ROW consultant will contact you within one business day.
Your case is in review. One of our consultants will look at everything you shared and reach out — usually the same business day.
In the meantime, don't sign anything and don't feel pressured to respond to their representatives.