Proprietary data
Powered Land: Data Center Land, Sites and Power
36 sites, 10,014 MW of plant capacity leaving service and 45,824 MW of stated demand across five pilot states, each row with its source.
Verified on 2 November 2026 · Method
Pilot states on file
Across Texas, Virginia, Ohio, Georgia and Arizona we hold 3,373 power nodes. 58 plants with 10,014 MW of capacity leave service by 2030, sit idle or retired in the last 24 months (DC Market Insights calculation from EIA-860M). 36 data center sites state 36,013 MW, and 173 demand rows state 45,824 MW.
The five pilot states
Texas: Pacifico Energy GW Ranch (5,000 MW) is the largest stated site; Sabine (1,304 MW) leads plant capacity leaving service; Tract leads stated demand with 5,220 MW.
Virginia: Hanover Technology Park (Tract) (2,400 MW) is the largest stated site; Clinch River (475 MW) leads plant capacity leaving service; Tract leads stated demand with 2,400 MW.
Ohio: Portsmouth Site AI data center campus (SB Energy), Piketon (10,000 MW) is the largest stated site; Cardinal (650 MW) leads plant capacity leaving service; Cologix leads stated demand with 21 MW.
Georgia: Project Camellia (OpenAI, Savannah Gateway Industrial Hub) (3,210 MW) is the largest stated site; Georgia-Pacific Cedar Springs (101 MW) leads plant capacity leaving service; OpenAI leads stated demand with 3,200 MW.
Arizona: Tract Buckeye campus (1,800 MW) is the largest stated site; Cholla (1,129 MW) leads plant capacity leaving service; Tract leads stated demand with 1,800 MW.
Largest stated sites
- Portsmouth Site AI data center campus (SB Energy), Piketon, Pike County, Ohio: 10,000 MW
- Pacifico Energy GW Ranch, Pecos County, Texas: 5,000 MW
- Project Camellia (OpenAI, Savannah Gateway Industrial Hub), Effingham County, Georgia: 3,210 MW
- Hanover Technology Park (Tract), Hanover County, Virginia: 2,400 MW
- PowerHouse Grand Prairie, Ellis County, Texas: 1,800 MW
- Tract Buckeye campus, Maricopa County, Arizona: 1,800 MW
- White Oak Technology Park (Project JGK, Columbia County Data Center), Columbia County, Georgia: 1,400 MW
- Project Arrowhead, Irwin County, Georgia: 1,250 MW
- EdgeCore Louisa County campus (Shannon Hill Regional Business Park), Louisa County, Virginia: 1,100 MW
- Riot Platforms Corsicana Facility, Navarro County, Texas: 1,000 MW
Demand at a glance
71 named buyers stand behind the pilot demand rows. By stated MW the leaders are Tract (9,420 MW in Texas, Virginia and Arizona), Related Companies; NextEra Energy Resources; Lewis Energy Group (5,000 MW in Texas) and OpenAI (3,200 MW in Georgia).
- MARA Holdings (with Starwood Digital Ventures as development partner): 1 row, 2,000 MW, in Texas
- Microsoft: 17 rows, 2,000 MW, in Texas, Virginia, Georgia and Arizona
- PowerBridge (Five Point Infrastructure): 1 row, 2,000 MW, in Texas
- PowerHouse Data Centers: 2 rows, 2,000 MW, in Texas
- EdgeCore Digital Infrastructure: 3 rows, 1,410 MW, in Virginia
- QTS: 12 rows, 1,400 MW, in Texas, Virginia, Ohio, Georgia and Arizona
- Premier Data Center Development: 1 row, 1,250 MW, in Georgia
Where to go next
- United States: 51 states with power data
- Data Center Demand Tracker: 368 rows
- Method: the seven factors of the DCMI Power Readiness Score
Questions
Where is powered land for data centers in the United States?
Our pilot covers Texas (7), Virginia (6), Ohio (8), Georgia (8) and Arizona (7), with 36 sites in total.
Which pilot state has the most power plant capacity leaving service?
Texas, with 6,608 MW.
Which pilot state has the most stated data center demand?
Texas, with 29,728 MW.