Tracking AI data center development activity across Texas.
Marker size scales with planned power. Switch the color mode to see development phase or grid strategy.
How 60+ GW of planned load is routing around ERCOT's 439 GW interconnection queue.
AI-relevant capacity additions by quarter from per-project ramp stages. Solid bars = dated phases; faded = estimates.
AI-relevant capacity only · hover a quarter to see which projects land in it
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Projects carrying live risk flags — opposition, litigation, lost tenants, pauses, or unconfirmed records.
Curated, sourced intelligence events. Raw headlines live on The Load Zone →
The weekly Texas AI data center news wire — twice-weekly sweeps, one edition per week. Items that meet the intelligence bar are promoted into the Intel Feed →
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Who leases, backstops, finances, and powers whom. Node size = GW exposure through tracked deals. Click a node.
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Every company with a curated role on a tracked project — who develops, owns, occupies, powers and finances Texas AI data centers.
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A living intelligence tracker for AI data center development across Texas.
The hub compiles AI-relevant data center projects from public reporting — frontier campuses, hyperscaler builds, metro colocation expansions, powered-land programs, and bitcoin-to-AI conversions. Every project carries disclosed-vs-estimated power, cost, and land figures, a per-record confidence level, live risk flags, and a sourced intelligence timeline.
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Aransas County is a negative-finding case: the county hosts no operational or planned commercial, hyperscale, AI, or cryptocurrency data center, and zero projects in the ERCOT interconnection queue. "Rockport" appears in a statewide 140-project/75,089 MW pipeline tracker (The Texas Land Agent, Apr 2026) and in speculative consulting-firm marketing pages, but the report itself concludes this is speculative land assembly and early-stage grid-queue registration under vague LLC structures — placeholder noise, not a real project — and no tracker record is created for it. What the county actually has is small-scale municipal computing: a May 2026 five-year Nutanix turnkey IT replacement for county government (moving off legacy Broadcom/VMware), a thin, undisclosed-parameters small on-site computing asset tied to a Bushnell Aviation hangar/land lease expansion at Aransas County Airport (self-generated power, no disclosed MW/cost/tenant beyond aviation logistics), and the Town of Fulton's municipal software hosted on remote Tyler Technologies SaaS infrastructure (not a physical Aransas County asset at all). Structural and regulatory barriers explain why large-scale computing is unlikely to arrive: a May 12, 2026 local water-shortage disaster declaration, Hurricane Harvey's 2017 destruction of coastal infrastructure as a standing risk precedent, Texas Coastal Management Program / Mission-Aransas NERR habitat protections, Aransas Pass land-disturbance ordinances, and the county's economic-development focus on tourism, marine science, and its 'Digital Media Friendly Texas Certified Community' branding (software/creative jobs, not server farms).
This report's core finding is negative: Aransas County has zero active or planned commercial, hyperscale, AI, or cryptocurrency data centers, and zero projects progressing through the ERCOT interconnection queue. Nothing in the source document supports a tracker project record, and none is created by this ingestion. The report is archived in full because it is valuable negative intelligence — confirmation that the county has been assessed and found to have no qualifying digital infrastructure — rather than leaving the county unaddressed.
An April 2026 statewide pipeline report published by The Texas Land Agent put the planned Texas data center pipeline at 140 projects / approximately 75,089 MW, and listed "Rockport" (the Aransas County seat) as holding a "substantial planned footprint." Local journalist Len Hayward (The Rockport Pilot, via Southtexasnews) published follow-up questioning whether Rockport-Fulton could genuinely support a commercial computing campus. The source report's own analysis concludes this listing reflects speculative land assembly and early-stage ERCOT grid-interconnection registration filed under vague LLC structures — a placeholder in the utility queue that rarely converts to physical construction — not a concrete development plan. Separately, consulting firm Data Centers Deployed LLC runs Aransas County–targeted marketing pages (site selection, feasibility, commissioning/IST) that imply a high-tech local ecosystem but are speculative sales templates, not evidence of a physical project. No project record is created for "Rockport" or any other entity named in these speculative listings — consistent with the report's own conclusion.
| Item | Substance | Disposition |
|---|---|---|
| "Rockport" statewide pipeline entry | Undisclosed developer, MW, land size, cost; "substantial planned footprint" per Apr 2026 pipeline tracker | Debunked by the source report as speculative land-banking / grid-queue placeholder — no project created |
| Data Centers Deployed LLC marketing pages | Site-selection/feasibility/commissioning consulting templates targeting Aransas County | Sales marketing, not a physical project — no project created |