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
Disclosed figures only. Click a bar to open the full record.
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 →
Headline fields, sortable. Click a column header to sort, a row to open the full record — or export CSV for every field.
Open a card for the full record — specs, companies, risk flags, sources, and intelligence timeline.
Who leases, backstops, finances, and powers whom. Node size = GW exposure through tracked deals. Click a node.
Long-form research ingested into the hub, mined for intelligence, archived here with live cross-links.
Every company with a curated role on a tracked project — who develops, owns, occupies, powers and finances Texas AI data centers.
Browse projects and reports by topic tag.
One query across projects, companies, reports, intelligence events, news items, and tags — runs entirely client-side over the loaded dataset.
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What this hub tracks, where the data comes from, and how it's built.
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.
Each update run logs new developments as dated events first, then updates project state and refreshes review stamps. A strict validation gate (schema + cross-record integrity) runs before any data reaches the database, so figures stay internally consistent and every claim keeps its sources.
Astro on Cloudflare Workers with a D1 (SQLite) edge database via Drizzle, a Zod validation gate, and a vanilla-JS single-page front end. Charts use Chart.js, the site map uses Leaflet, and the relationship graph uses D3.
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Sterling County contains zero traditional commercial data centers — and is still a computational market. Its footprint is entirely behind-the-meter, co-located load: NextEra's Cap Ridge Wind I Large Load eating curtailed wind at the point of generation, backed by a $200M battery buildout and a county tax architecture built for exactly this asset class.
Sterling County hosts no multi-tenant colocation facilities. Its computational infrastructure is industrial, modular, and parked directly behind generation — bypassing transmission bottlenecks, curtailment, and grid fees to buy ultra-cheap local wind. The operational anchor is the Cap Ridge Wind I Co-Located Load, an ERCOT-registered Large Load (≥75 MW) at 533 Bird Lane, Sterling City, integrated in late 2023 behind a 214.5–256 MW tranche of NextEra's 663 MW Capricorn Ridge wind project (COD May 2008). Tenants: high-density compute — crypto miners and HPC clusters. Acreage, floor space, and capital cost are proprietary, sourced through passive tax-equity structures.
Two entities recur in registry searches and are not data centers: the 'Sterling City ISD – Texas BRB Data Center' is the Texas Bond Review Board's debt-reporting portal (the county carries $10.4M of municipal debt), and Data Centers Deployed LLC is a Chandler, Arizona consultancy marketing feasibility and commissioning services — neither owns physical compute in the county. A reminder that automated registry scans need analyst deconstruction.