The State of Maine (Maine) has a technical electricity generation potential from offshore wind of up to 411 terawatt-hours/year (Musial et al. 2016a). Up to 88% of the state's offshore wind generation potential is in deep waters, thereby requiring floating offshore wind technology to access this resource. Given competing coastal uses, it is likely all the viable offshore wind energy resource is over waters deeper than 60 meters. However, relative to the 11.21 terawatthours of electric consumption by Maine (consumed in 2017), the technical offshore wind resource potential is abundant (Energy Information Administration 2019).This report provides cost, technological, and resource data for floating offshore wind technology deployment at a hypothetical reference site representative of conditions in the Gulf of Maine. This report is intended for stakeholders who want to understand more about the New England Aqua Ventus (Aqua Ventus) project costs as well as those who are interested in the general cost trends of the floating offshore wind industry. It builds on previous reports written by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) between 2015 and 2019, including recent studies assessing the levelized cost of energy and resource of floating offshore wind technology in California (Musial et al. 2016) and Oregon (Musial et al. 2019b), and data from recent cost and technology developments in the European fixed-bottom offshore wind market. The primary source for offshore wind resource information is Musial et al. (2016a). The primary modeling assumptions used in NREL's Offshore Regional Cost Analyzer can be found in Beiter et al. (2016 and but recent updates are documented in this report.This study focuses on the Aqua Ventus technology developed at the University of Maine (UMaine) over the past decade, which recognized that new offshore floating wind technology was needed to harness the state's predominantly deep-water offshore wind resource. The Aqua Ventus project was first proposed and the technology development was funded under the U.S.