Texas AI Data Center Intelligence Hub
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Planned campus power, stacked
0 MW Widths proportional to planned MW · projects without disclosed power not shown
Map
Marker size scales with planned power. Switch the color mode to see development phase or grid strategy.
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Grid Strategy
How tracked projects are securing power, and where they stand in ERCOT's interconnection queue.
Disclosed power by grid strategy (GW)
Interconnection status (projects)
Capacity Timeline
AI-relevant capacity additions by quarter from per-project ramp stages. Solid bars = dated phases; faded = estimates.
MW coming online by quarter — dated vs. estimated
AI-relevant capacity only · hover a quarter to see which projects land in it
Key Stats
Disclosed figures only. Click a bar to open the full record.
Planned campus power (MW, log scale)
Disclosed investment / contracted value ($B)
Projects by development phase
Watchlist
Projects carrying live risk flags — opposition, litigation, lost tenants, pauses, or unconfirmed records.
Intelligence
Weekly Intelligence in your inbox, subscribe to The Load Zone
Intel activity by month
The Load Zone
The weekly Texas AI data center news wire.
The Load Zone — Archive
Every edition of the weekly wire, newest first.
Data Table
Texas AI Data Center Projects
Relationship Network
Reports
Companies
Portfolio
Counterparties
Official channels
Projects
Intelligence
Coverage
Reports
News
Texas AI Datacenter Map
Calendar
What's ahead for tracked projects: construction starts, completions and deal closes, dated and sourced.
Texas Data Centers by County
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Every AI data center project in Texas, sourced, dated, and kept current.
Priced for one person with a corporate card.
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- The full dashboard — map, charts, KPIs
- Every tracked project and its current record
- The company relationship graph
- The data table, sortable and searchable
- The Load Zone news wire, all editions
- Every free report, in full
- The most recent intelligence events
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Or $39/month. Everything in Free, plus the archive.
- The complete event archive — every sourced development, not the recent window
- Full project records — cost, land, ramp schedule, interconnection detail, confidence and risk flags
- The full report archive, including any marked Pro-only
- Watchlists — follow the projects and counties you care about
- Advanced Map — every tracked site with coordinates, sized by disclosed capacity and coloured by build status
On the roadmap, included when they land
- Email alerts when a project on your watchlist moves
Questions
- Isn't this all public information?
- Yes, and that is the point. Every figure here comes from a filing, a company release, a county record or published reporting, and every record shows its sources. What you are paying for is the work of finding it, dating it, structuring it and keeping it current — across hundreds of projects, every week.
- How current is it?
- The dataset version and run date are in the footer of every page, so you can always tell what you are looking at. New developments are logged as dated events rather than silently edited into records.
- What happens when sources disagree?
- We keep both and say so. Records carry a confidence level, disclosed figures are distinguished from estimated ones, and a blank field means nobody published the number — not that it is zero.
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- Any time, from your account. You keep access through the period you have paid for.
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About
TX AI Intel Hub tracks the companies, projects, power demand, investment, and development activity behind Texas' rapidly expanding AI data center market.
The platform brings together sourced project data, dated intelligence events, company relationships, development status, power requirements, investment figures, and risk indicators in one place.
Coverage focuses on projects that are meaningful to the AI infrastructure buildout: hyperscale campuses, major colocation expansions, powered-land developments, and bitcoin-to-AI conversions.
How the intelligence is built
Every material development is logged as a dated intelligence event and tied back to the relevant project, company, and location.
Project records are updated as new information becomes available, and disclosed figures stay distinct from estimates. Confidence levels and risk flags mark the places where the underlying information is incomplete, conflicting, or still developing.
All records go through automated validation before publication, which keeps projects, companies, locations, and timelines consistent with one another.
Focused on Texas. Built to go deeper.
Many data center intelligence platforms spread their coverage across projects nationwide. TX AI Intel Hub takes a different approach: stay focused on Texas and go deeper.
That means following projects over time, connecting new developments to existing records, tracking changes in power, investment, ownership, construction status, and risk, and building a historical intelligence trail around each project instead of treating every announcement as a standalone data point.
The result is a more complete view of the Texas AI infrastructure market: not just where projects are, but how they are developing, who is involved, and what is changing.
Consider joining as a Pro subscriber
Pro is built for people who need more than a quick project lookup.
The value is in having the surrounding intelligence ready to hand: deeper project context, connected company and location data, development history, research, and the signals that explain where a project stands and where it may be headed.
Instead of piecing together dozens of articles, filings, announcements, and local reports, Pro gives you a structured intelligence layer for following the Texas AI data center market as it develops.
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- The full dashboard — map, charts, KPIs
- Every tracked project and its current record
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Everything in Free, plus the archive.
Fort Bliss Data Center
Last updated
Carlyle Group Fort Bliss campus
Pre-construction
The Army wants a 3-gigawatt AI data center on Fort Bliss land in far east El Paso (more electricity than all 460,000 of El Paso Electric's customers combined) and has conditionally picked the Carlyle Group to build and operate it. Nothing is signed: environmental review is pending, the power source is undecided between combined-cycle gas and an off-grid independent producer, and the Army's "water neutral" pledge over the Hueco Bolson aquifer has no published mechanism.
3.0 GWPlanned power
- Developer
- Carlyle Group (conditionally selected for exclusive negotiations; would pay to build and operate)
- Owner
- U.S. Army (land): developer conditionally selected, no executed agreement
- Tenant
- Not disclosed: Carlyle would use the majority of capacity commercially, with a secure portion reserved for Department of Defense workloads
- Power detail
- "3 gigawatts by 2029" per Deputy Undersecretary of the Army David Fitzgerald, with an initial operating capacity of about 100 MW on the compute side targeted for 2027, a stated requirement, not a contracted load
- Power source
- Undecided: combined-cycle natural gas turbines described by Army officials as the “most likely” source; a Carlyle-or-third-party off-grid independent power producer is the stated alternative, and no formal service request has been made to El Paso Electric
- Cooling
- Not disclosed: the Army states the facility will be “water neutral” (an Army claim, not a disclosed figure or design); water would come from Fort Bliss wells drawing on the Hueco Bolson aquifer, with possible Kay Bailey Hutchison Desalination Plant involvement and El Paso Water available only as backup
- Compute
- Hyperscale AI/DoD workloads (Army cites drone-warfare, targeting, and secure cloud systems); hardware not disclosed
- Construction start
- TBD: environmental review pending; Army says construction must begin “in the not-so-distant future” to hit the late-2027 target
- Est. completion
- Initial operations targeted late 2027; 3 GW by 2029
- Grid strategy
- TBD
- County
- El Paso
- Nearest city
- El Paso (far east: Loop 375 & Montana Ave.)
- Announced
- 2026-04-30