Using the SCM we estimate that in a post-FERC-2222 setting, a real-time wholesale electricity price of 171.69 USD/MWh is sufficient to achieve economic viability for on-site MP systems. This critical threshold defines the break-even price point at which MP systems will start producing electricity, but where manure transportation is still cost-prohibitive. This case is illustrated in Figure , which highlights SCM responses to various electricity price points. Figure (a SCM snapshot of the MP supply chain operating at an electricity price of 171.69 USD/MWh) shows that dairy CAFOs with on-site MP systems are active, but there is no incentive to transport manure over any distance, and no profit is generated. Approximately 470,060 MWh of electricity are produced, processing 5.9 million tonnes of manure. We note that the average annual household electricity consumption in the US in 2019 was 10.65 MWh, so the bioeconomy provides for the equivalent of 44,137 residences.