Technically, Arizona, California, and Nevada. The allocation specifies that Arizona gets about a fifth, Nevada gets about a fourth, and the rest (a bit over half) goes to various cities and entities in California.
However, because the US electrical grid is so interconnected, in practice it's difficult to tell where the energy actually goes.
The Hoover Dam.
United States
The Hoover Dam is located in North America, specifically in the southwestern United States on the border between the states of Nevada and Arizona.
Henderson, Nevada, receives about 20% of the electricity generated by the Hoover Dam. The city relies on this hydroelectric power to meet a portion of its energy needs, contributing to its overall energy mix. This allocation is part of the broader distribution of Hoover Dam's electricity to various municipalities and utilities in the region.
Las Vegas, NV and L.A., CA both get e- from the Hoover Dam
The United States.
The Hoover Dam is located in North America. It straddles the border between the states of Nevada and Arizona in the United States. The dam is situated on the Colorado River and is a significant engineering landmark in the region.
To make hydroelectric energy.
To provide the western states with irrigation and electricity-
The United States.
There are six of them on the Colorado river. Glenn Canyon dam, Hoover dam, Davis dam, Parker dam, Palo Verde diversion dam and Imperial dam.
The hoover dam works by spouting water out of penstocks and into a man-made river, which then enters the dam and the moving water turns the turbines of the generator, which produces the energy we need to power things.