SAVRN Research · Capital Atlas · Alabama

Alabama Data Center Investment Tracker

Name: Alabama Data Center Investment and Capital-at-Risk Record
Creator: SAVRN
Published: 2026-08-24
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Alabama carries 9 named site commitments worth at least $18.3B in disclosed capital, set against 21 projects blocked, delayed or restricted, 2 of them in the courts, as of October 8, 2026.

Updated October 8, 2026 9 named sites 21 blocked, delayed or restricted 2 financing transactions 67 sources

Alabama

9 capital providers on record

Named sites

Site-level commitments the atlas records in Alabama

Disclosed capital floor

$18.3B

Sum of sites with a stated dollar figure. Sites without one are listed, not counted

Disclosed capacity

2,282 MW

Sum of sites with a stated megawatt figure

Blocked, delayed or restricted

$15.6B of announced capital in those projects

Who is investing

Who is investing in data centers in Alabama?

The largest disclosed commitments in Alabama are WHP (developer; Old Town #109 LLC as buyer) (Childersburg Industrial Park data center (former Alabama Ordnance Works site), ≥$6.0B); Beacon Data Centers (Beacon Data Centers Calvert Infrastructure Hub, ~$6.0B); Applied Digital (Delta Forge 2 AI Factory campus, ≥$3.2B). Together the 9 named sites here carry a disclosed floor of $18.3B; sites with no dollar figure are listed but not counted.

Applied Digital 1 site · $3.2B Cloverleaf Infrastructure 1 site · $1.5B Meta Platforms 1 site · $1.5B

Named sites

Named data center sites in Alabama

Each row is one site-level commitment with its capital provider, the figure the source states, and the status the source gives it. Capital is shown as one compact figure; the verbatim wording is in the row's sources.

Site	Capital provider	Place	Capital	MW	Status
Childersburg Industrial Park data center (former Alabama Ordnance Works site) Land surplus vote 6 October 2026 (Sylacauga News, single outlet for the vote); $6 billion and 500 MW from the mayor in January 2026	WHP (developer; Old Town #109 LLC as buyer) with Childersburg Land Redevelopment Authority, Alabama Power	Childersburg, Talladega County	≥$6.0B	500	proposed
Beacon Data Centers Calvert Infrastructure Hub Plans posted 5 July 2026; construction start expected fall 2026 per AL.com reporting 30 July 2026	Beacon Data Centers	Calvert, Mobile County	~$6.0B	n.a.	planned; construction expected to begin fall 2026
Delta Forge 2 AI Factory campus Lease announced 8 June 2026; location confirmed and county incentives approved 24 September 2026	Applied Digital with Unnamed U.S.-based high investment-grade hyperscaler (tenant), Tuscaloosa County Economic Development Authority	Brookwood, Tuscaloosa County	≥$3.2B	210	approved
Project Red Clay data center Commission meeting Monday 24 August 2026; reported 24 to 25 August 2026	Cloverleaf Infrastructure	Near Hayneville, Lowndes County	≥$1.5B	1,500	proposed
Montgomery data center Announced May 2024; expansion September 2025	Meta Platforms	Montgomery	≥$1.5B	n.a.	expansion
Edged Prichard data center (Telegraph Road) Building permit 30 July 2026; Planning Commission site plan approval Tuesday 29 September 2026	Edged Energy	Prichard, Mobile County	$93M	n.a.	approved
Columbiana Tier III AI data center Status reported 14 August 2026	Digi Power X with Goldman Sachs (financing syndication)	Columbiana	n.a.	40	under construction
Auburn HPC data center Lease signed 27 July 2026	Core Scientific with Undisclosed neocloud, AMD (credit support)	Auburn	n.a.	32	under development
Project Brookwood data center campus (Youngwoo & Associates) Annexation and rezoning approved Tuesday 15 September 2026	Youngwoo & Associates (Project Brookwood, LLC)	Brookwood, Tuscaloosa County	n.a.	n.a.	approved

Capital at risk

Blocked, delayed or restricted in Alabama

Every project in Alabama on the atlas's capital-at-risk record: the action taken, who took it, and the announced capital affected. Restarts and reversals are recorded with the same weight as blocks.

Project	Developer	Jurisdiction	Action	Capital
Project Marvel residents' rezoning lawsuit (Rock Mountain Road, Bessemer) litigation Dismissed on a Monday afternoon; reported 25 June 2026	TPA Group / Logistics Land Investments	Jefferson County Circuit Court	A Jefferson County senior circuit judge dismissed the lawsuit brought by residents David Havron, Ronnie Buchanan and Becky Morgan against the City of Bessemer over the rezoning for Project Marvel; the residents and the city requested the dismissal together. The suit, filed in April 2025, alleged Bessemer failed to give proper public notice when rezoning the initial 700 acres. AL.com reported it was unclear why the case was dismissed; the council later rezoned another 900 acres for the project's expansion.	$14.0B
Lowndes County data center moratorium moratorium Enacted August 2026	n.a.	Lowndes County	Lowndes County, Alabama, enacted a local data center moratorium or ban, recorded in SAVRN's moratorium tracker as dated August 2026. County commissioners unanimously approved 60-day moratorium on data center permits; response to proposed 1,050-acre "Project Red Clay" hyperscale data center; county lacks formal zoning authority, legal standing uncertain. The measure runs to 25 October 2026.	$1.5B
Edged Energy Prichard data center (Telegraph Road) building permit dispute approved after delay Permit challenge raised 20 August 2026; litigation threat referred to council attorney, reported 11 September 2026; site plan approved by the Planning Commission 29 September 2026; single outlet for the approval	Edged Energy	Prichard City Council	At its 20 August meeting the Prichard City Council moved toward invalidating the building permit for Edged's proposed $93 million data center and refunding $224,000 in fees, with the council attorney saying the permit was issued without required Planning Commission site plan review. An attorney for Edged Energy then sent a letter threatening a lawsuit if the city tries to block the permit, and the council voted unanimously to refer the matter to its attorney. The council attorney said the city has no real way to stop this project but that the Planning Commission review step must be followed, while Mayor Carletta Davis said the project will move forward. On Tuesday 29 September 2026 the Prichard Planning Commission approved the site plan, completing the review step the council attorney said had been skipped before the 30 July 2026 building permit. Edged's attorney said the building permit predates the city's 4 August 2026 six-month moratorium, so the moratorium does not apply; the site is about eight acres, construction is expected to take 18 months and groundbreaking could come at any time.	$93M
Anniston data center moratorium moratorium Adopted 18 August 2026	n.a.	City of Anniston	The city council adopted a resolution on 18 August 2026 establishing a 12-month moratorium on data centers within the city's regulatory jurisdiction, subject to extension or shortening by council. The Planning Commission must study and recommend standards for siting, electrical demand, water consumption, stormwater, noise and neighborhood compatibility within six months. The resolution cites the growth of US data center electricity consumption from 58 TWh in 2014 to 176 TWh in 2023.	n.a.
Baldwin County 180-day moratorium on rezonings, data centers and renewable energy projects moratorium Passed unanimously, reported 6 October 2026; 180 days; single outlet (fetched)	n.a.	Baldwin County Commission	The Baldwin County Commission unanimously passed a resolution enacting a 180-day moratorium on zoning change requests, renewable energy projects and the development of data centers throughout the county; Commissioner Skip Gruber was absent. The commission had earlier asked the Alabama Attorney General's Office whether it could impose such a pause.	n.a.
Chelsea one-year moratorium on data center permits moratorium Adopted on a Tuesday evening; reported 21 July 2026; one year	n.a.	Chelsea City Council	The Chelsea City Council voted to implement a one-year moratorium on permits for new data centers and residential rental units while the city evaluates its zoning regulations. Mayor Cody Sumners said the city will use the year to review its zoning ordinances and make adjustments.	n.a.
Cullman data center application moratorium (Resolution 2026-116) moratorium Adopted unanimously 22 June 2026; 12 months	n.a.	City of Cullman	The Cullman City Council adopted Resolution 2026-116 on 22 June 2026 to pause new data center applications. The council will study zoning, infrastructure capacity, and community character before permanent decisions. WBRC reported the council vote was unanimous and the temporary moratorium runs 12 months.	n.a.
Decatur data center special exception ordinance other Approved 17 August 2026	n.a.	Decatur City Council	The Decatur City Council approved an ordinance requiring any data center developer to present a project overview to the council in public, after which the council recommends to the Board of Zoning Adjustment whether to grant a special exception permit through a public process. Projects must also address water and power consumption and on-site generation and complete studies on fire protection, noise, hazardous materials and waste. The city said no developers were seeking to build and that limited land makes hyperscale campuses unlikely.	n.a.
Fairfield data center moratorium (Patmos project exempt) moratorium Adopted 20 July 2026	Patmos	Fairfield City Council	The Fairfield City Council voted to place a moratorium on future data center projects after residents and council members pressed for details, and the mayor then named Missouri-based Patmos as the company proposing a colocation data center. The Patmos project was left in place because it was under consideration before the moratorium passed. Patmos has proposed converting the former Walmart Supercenter into a data center and technology campus, and the mayor said design plans would still need City Council approval.	n.a.
Foley six-month data center and cryptocurrency mining moratorium moratorium Final reading approved 8 September 2026; six months	n.a.	City of Foley	The Foley City Council approved on final reading an ordinance establishing a six-month moratorium on accepting, processing, or approving applications for data centers, cryptocurrency mining facilities, and server farms. The vote was held Tuesday, 8 September 2026. Mayor Ralph Hellmich said the city-owned utility already has some protections on water, noise, and electricity use.	n.a.
Fort Payne six-month data center moratorium and conditional use rule moratorium Six-month moratorium about three months before 1 September 2026; conditional use ordinance approved unanimously 1 September 2026	n.a.	City of Fort Payne	Fort Payne adopted a six-month data center moratorium on 16 June 2026. On 2 September 2026 the council unanimously approved an ordinance classifying data centers as conditional uses requiring zoning board review and public hearings.	n.a.
Harpersville six-month data center moratorium moratorium Adopted 3 August 2026; six months	n.a.	Harpersville Town Council	The Harpersville Town Council adopted a six-month moratorium on data centers after the Planning and Zoning Board had recommended a longer pause. The town said the pause gives the council, planning board and water board time to study economic and infrastructure effects, with monthly informational sessions and a 30-day public comment period planned. Mayor Theoangelo Perkins said no developer has approached the town, but that nearby Wilsonville, Westover and Childersburg have been approached.	n.a.
Homewood 12-month data center moratorium moratorium Approved 22 June 2026; 12 months, extendable six months	n.a.	City of Homewood	The Homewood City Council unanimously approved a 12-month moratorium on data centers larger than one megawatt on 22 June 2026, with an option to extend six months. The city said there were no pending applications.	n.a.
Leeds data center moratorium moratorium Reported 8 June 2026	n.a.	City of Leeds	The Leeds City Council passed a moratorium on data centers, according to WBRC. The Cullman Tribune later described Leeds' measure as a one-year moratorium.	n.a.
Morgan County 12-month data center moratorium (Union Road bitcoin mining site near Somerville) moratorium Approved on a Tuesday; reported 23 June 2026; 12 months, described by county as unenforceable in August 2026	Sovereign Gazelle (named VoltCore by WAFF)	Morgan County Commission	Morgan County commissioners adopted a resolution imposing a 12-month moratorium on data centers in unincorporated Morgan County after more than 450 residents petitioned against a proposed bitcoin mining data center on Union Road near Somerville. In August the county attorney said the moratorium cannot be enforced because the county has no zoning laws, and the commission chairman said it was meant to signal support for the neighborhood. The Decatur Daily reported the company was exploring an underground route for power lines to serve the 50-megawatt facility.	n.a.
Nebius Oxmoor Valley data center litigation Ruling 10 July 2026; merits hearing 8 March 2027	Nebius	Jefferson County Circuit Court / City of Birmingham	Neighbors sued Nebius, Hoar Construction and the City of Birmingham, alleging the city issued permits for a hyperscale data center on land not zoned for that use. On 10 July 2026 Circuit Judge Javan Patton Crayton ruled the case can proceed without first going to the Zoning Board of Adjustment. On 14 August 2026 the judge granted the plaintiffs' request to skip the preliminary injunction and go to the merits, with the next hearing set for 8 March 2027. Construction continues, with completion projected for 2028. Additional suits filed: the Greater Birmingham Humane Society sued the City of Birmingham, Alabama ADC Holdings LLC and 201 Milan Birmingham LLC in Jefferson County Circuit Court on 10 July 2026, seeking review of permits and approvals for the project next to its planned animal campus. On 5 September 2026 Regions Bank shareholder James Anderson filed a derivative suit alleging Nebius affiliates defrauded the bank of $66.3 million in the 30 September 2025 sale of 201 Milan Parkway. Former school board member Terri Michal sued (filed on a Thursday afternoon, reported 11 September 2026) Birmingham's Industrial Development Board, its chairman and Nebius, asking a judge to cancel the $3.2 billion in 30-year tax abatements approved 29 May 2026 under the Open Meetings Act; AL.com described the project as $36 billion and 300 MW on about 75 acres. On Thursday 17 September 2026 Judge Javan Patton Crayton consolidated three existing suits, including the residents' suit and the Humane Society's; the 8 March 2027 hearing stands. In filings between 16 and 22 September 2026 the plaintiffs gave notice of subpoenas to 10 parties, including U.S. Steel, Alabama Power, Regions Bank and a real estate firm founded by the mayor's wife; the city objected on 1 October 2026 and Regions Bank objected on 30 September 2026. The judge set a hearing on the objections for Monday 5 October 2026. AL.com reports that three suits have been consolidated into this case.	n.a.
Pinson one-year moratorium on data centers moratorium Adopted August 2026	n.a.	Pinson	The City Council approved a 12-month moratorium at its first meeting of August 2026, following a first reading on July 16. No data center had been proposed in Pinson; Mayor Hoyt Sanders said the pause gives the council time to research zoning and confirm that infrastructure costs would fall on applicants rather than homeowners.	n.a.
Prichard six-month data center moratorium moratorium Approved 4 August 2026; six months	n.a.	Prichard City Council	The Prichard City Council approved a six-month moratorium on data centers, days after the city issued a building permit on 30 July for Edged's proposed data center on Telegraph Road. The council attorney later said the moratorium would not apply to the Edged project because the developer applied before the council acted. AL.com listed Prichard among Alabama cities with data center moratoriums.	n.a.
Springville one-year data center moratorium moratorium Adopted 6 July 2026; one year	n.a.	Springville City Council	The Springville City Council imposed a one-year moratorium that pauses consideration and approval of data center projects while the planning and zoning commission studies the issue and drafts regulations. City officials described the move as proactive and said no project is in the pipeline. It followed community concern about whether future development at Commerce Park might include a data center.	n.a.
Tarrant 12-month data center moratorium moratorium Reported 8 September 2026; 12 months	n.a.	City of Tarrant	Tarrant city officials approved a 12-month moratorium on data centers. Mayor Tracie Threadford said the decision was made out of caution. She noted several buildings for sale in the city could fit a smaller data center project.	n.a.
Westover data center moratorium moratorium Adopted 18 August 2026	Swift Willow Property	City of Westover, Shelby County	The city council voted unanimously on 18 August 2026 to adopt a six-month moratorium on data centers while it studies the industry and considers zoning changes. The pause follows a proposal by Swift Willow Property for a campus of nearly 450 acres along Highway 280 and Cheshire Drive, with at least two buildings on 124 acres. The city held a town hall on 20 August 2026 with the developer, Shelby County Water Services and Alabama Power.	n.a.

Financing

Financing transactions tied to Alabama sites

Transactions the atlas ties to a named site in Alabama: joint ventures, project bonds, credit facilities, leases and power agreements. Amounts are as stated; overlapping commitments are never summed.

Parties	Instrument	Amount	Date	Site	Sources
Applied Digital + Unnamed U.S.-based high investment-grade hyperscaler Applied Digital signed a 15-year take-or-pay lease for 210 MW of critical IT load at Delta Forge 2 with a U.S.-based high investment-grade hyperscaler, its third lease with that tenant, taking its contracted portfolio to about $36 billion across five campuses. Initial operations are anticipated in the first quarter of 2028. The company confirmed Brookwood, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama as the location on 24 September 2026.	lease	≥$5.2B	Backfill (not previously recorded). Announced 8 June 2026; site named as Brookwood, Alabama on 24 September 2026	Delta Forge 2 AI Factory campus
Tuscaloosa County Economic Development Authority + Applied Digital The TCEDA board unanimously approved incentives for Applied Digital's $3.2 billion Delta Forge 2 campus near Brookwood: a 20-year ad valorem abatement valued at $140.7 million and construction-period sales and use tax abatements of $173.8 million. Applied Digital agreed to $270 million of community benefit payments over 20 years to be shared by Brookwood, Tuscaloosa, Northport and Tuscaloosa County.	other	≥$314M	Approved unanimously by the Tuscaloosa County Economic Development Authority 24 September 2026	Delta Forge 2 AI Factory campus

Policy context

What governs a data center in Alabama

Alabama (large-load data center contract law effective 1 October 2026)state

Applies to data centers needing 150 MW or more at peak in Alabama Power's service territory; effective 1 October 2026. Conditions on cost recovery, not a moratorium. Act number not given in the fetched source

A state law taking effect on 1 October 2026 sets the standard the Alabama Public Service Commission must use to approve large-load contracts between Alabama Power and data centers of 150 MW or more: the contract must be expected to pay the extra costs of serving the customer, including generation, transmission, fuel and taxes, and to benefit other customers. APSC President Cynthia Almond said the law largely codifies protections the commission already applied. Public versions of the contracts are heavily redacted, with pricing, contract length and minimum billing terms blacked out, and there is no public hearing or vote; the APSC and the Attorney General's Office receive unredacted copies. In a proceeding opened in July 2026 the commission extended its review window for data center contracts from 10 to 45 days and has proposed 60 days going forward. Three large-load contracts have been filed since July: ADC Holdings, LLC, tied to the Nebius Oxmoor Valley project, was deemed approved, while Wooster, LLC and APLD BHM-01 LLC, tied to Applied Digital in Tuscaloosa County, remain under review. On Tuesday 6 October 2026 the Alabama PSC unanimously adopted a new process for contracts between Alabama Power and data centers: Alabama Power must publish a public summary listing the facility location, the company and the maximum electricity the data center will consume, and file non-public versions with contract terms and its cost and capacity analysis with the PSC and the Attorney General's Office. Under an amendment by President Cynthia Almond, the commission must vote on each agreement in a public meeting within 90 days of the filing or it takes effect automatically. Previously, staff-recommended contracts were approved unless commissioners intervened within 10 days. The process applies only to Alabama Power.

The policy layer for Alabama lives in three companion references: the Alabama Data Center Moratorium Tracker for every state measure and local moratorium on record, the Water Tracker for the water rules that touch a site, and the Grid Operator Watchlist for the large-load rules of the RTO or utility that decides whether it can energize.

Next door

States next door

Georgia

23 sites · $73.0B disclosed

57 blocked, delayed or restricted

Florida

0 sites

46 blocked, delayed or restricted

Tennessee

6 sites · $47.7B disclosed

26 blocked, delayed or restricted

Mississippi

7 sites · $74.8B disclosed

5 blocked, delayed or restricted

On the map

Data centers in Alabama

The US Data Center Map identifies 32 facilities run by 14 operators in Alabama, each one placed from primary sources and listed by city and by operator, with this atlas record beside it.

Alabama data centers

32 facilities · 14 operators

Map, locations, operators, rules

Alabama power and local economy

Generation, utilities and county records

Explore the power supply chain and local conditions behind the build-out

US Data Center Map

Every state, one page each

The national map and the operator directory

Sources

Sources for Alabama

Every source cited on this page, once each. The full atlas source register is at Capital Atlas sources.

sylacauganews.comSylacauga News
insideclimatenews.orgInside Climate News
msn.comWALA FOX10 via MSN
yahoo.comAL.com via Yahoo
tuscaloosathread.comTuscaloosa Thread, 24 September 2026
nasdaq.comApplied Digital press release, 8 June 2026 (GlobeNewswire via Nasdaq)
tuscaloosathread.comTuscaloosa Thread, 2 October 2026
wbrc.comWBRC
yahoo.comAlabama Reflector via Yahoo
msn.comWSFA via MSN
yellowhammernews.comYellowhammer News, 1 October 2026
yellowhammernews.comYellowhammer News
governor.alabama.govAlabama Governor's Office
datacenters.atmeta.comMeta Data Centers
mynbc15.comNBC 15, 29 September 2026
sec.govSEC EDGAR (Digi Power X press release, Ex. 99.1)
sec.govSEC EDGAR (Core Scientific 8-K)
sec.govSEC EDGAR (Core Scientific investor presentation, Ex. 99.2)
tuscaloosathread.comTuscaloosa Thread
wvua23.comWVUA 23
msn.comAL.com via MSN: Judge dismisses residents' lawsuit against Bessemer over massive data center
wbrc.comWBRC
wvtm13.comWVTM 13
x.comx.com
wsfa.comWSFA
mynbc15.comNBC 15: Prichard questions validity of permit issued before data center moratorium
fox10tv.comFOX10 News: Developer of proposed data center threatens Prichard with litigation
msn.comAL.com via MSN: Foley joins Alabama cities with temporary moratorium on data centers
wbrc.comWBRC
lagniappemobile.comLagniappe
wvtm13.comWVTM 13: Chelsea enacts one-year moratorium on data centers and rental permits
abc3340.comABC 33/40 (WBMA)
cullmantribune.comThe Cullman Tribune
wbrc.comWBRC
cullmantimes.comThe Cullman Times
msn.comAL.com via MSN: North Alabama city puts new rules in place for data centers
govtech.comGovTech: Alabama City Establishes New Rules for Data Centers
wvtm13.comWVTM 13: Fairfield City Council postpones data center town hall after pausing future projects
wbrc.comWBRC: Fairfield mayor visits Patmos campus in Kansas City as company eyes city for possible data center development
fox10tv.comFOX10 News
wkrg.comWKRG
waff.comWAFF
datacenterbans.comData Center Moratoriums (datacenterbans.com)
writing.strisker.comStrisker weekly briefing
wbrc.comWBRC: Harpersville town council approves 6-month data center moratorium
abc3340.comABC 33/40: Harpersville begins data center study during six-month moratorium
wbrc.comWBRC
al.comAL.com
wbrc.comWBRC
waff.comWAFF: Morgan Co. approves moratorium on proposed bitcoin mining data center
yahoo.comThe Decatur Daily via Yahoo: Morgan County says it cannot stop proposed data center
wbhm.orgWBHM
wbhm.orgWBHM
wvtm13.comWVTM 13: Humane society sues over Nebius data center in Oxmoor Valley
msn.comAL.com via MSN: Data center company sued again in Birmingham, by a Regions Bank shareholder
msn.comAL.com via MSN: Data center company, Birmingham development board hit with lawsuit over tax breaks
wbhm.orgWBHM
msn.comAL.com (via MSN)
trussvilletribune.comSource
trussvilletribune.comThe Trussville Tribune: Springville places one-year moratorium on data center proposals
wvtm13.comWVTM
abc3340.comABC 33/40
wbrc.comWBRC
wbrc.comWBRC
abc3340.comABC 33/40
wbrc.comWBRC 6 News
yahoo.comAlabama Reflector (via Yahoo News), 7 October 2026

Every state, one page each

Alabama 9 / 21 Alaska 1 / 1 Arizona 11 / 11 Arkansas 2 / 8 California 10 / 35 Colorado 6 / 21 Connecticut 0 / 6 Delaware 0 / 5 Florida 0 / 46 Georgia 23 / 57 Hawaii 0 / 0 Idaho 2 / 2 Illinois 10 / 35 Indiana 14 / 44 Iowa 3 / 22 Kansas 5 / 19 Kentucky 6 / 26 Louisiana 7 / 3 Maine 0 / 20 Maryland 1 / 22 Massachusetts 0 / 11 Michigan 4 / 55 Minnesota 3 / 31 Mississippi 7 / 5 Missouri 10 / 25 Montana 1 / 10 Nebraska 3 / 16 Nevada 8 / 12 New Hampshire 0 / 5 New Jersey 4 / 61 New Mexico 3 / 10 New York 6 / 21 North Carolina 10 / 45 North Dakota 6 / 4 Ohio 24 / 80 Oklahoma 11 / 20 Oregon 1 / 8 Pennsylvania 16 / 42 Rhode Island 0 / 5 South Carolina 6 / 20 South Dakota 1 / 6 Tennessee 6 / 26 Texas 106 / 35 Utah 11 / 12 Vermont 0 / 3 Virginia 33 / 50 Washington 9 / 22 Washington, DC 0 / 0 West Virginia 4 / 3 Wisconsin 4 / 45 Wyoming 11 / 5

Figures beside each state are named sites and blocked, delayed or restricted projects.

Part of the North American Data Center Capital Atlas, refreshed every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Announced commitments overlap one another and overlap reported capital expenditure, so this page shows disclosed floors and never adds them into a single deployment figure. Informational, not investment or legal advice.

The SAVRN reference set

Seven references, one system

Capital, delay, policy, water, grid, permits and scarcity are one system seen from seven sides. Each reference is primary-sourced, refreshed on a schedule, and links into the others, so a project can be followed from the money committed to the docket that stopped it.

Delay Watchlist

Project-level slippage: named projects, jurisdictional actions, utility and federal dockets, SEC disclosures, and the interconnection queue.

Open the watchlist →

Moratorium Tracker

The policy layer: every state measure and local moratorium mapped and cited, with one page per state.

Open the tracker →

Water Tracker

Every federal, state, local and interstate water measure that touches a data center, plus a fifty-state water ledger.

Open the water tracker →

Grid Operator Watchlist

ERCOT, PJM, MISO, CAISO, SPP, NYISO, ISO-NE and FERC: the large-load rules, filings and queue positions that decide whether a site can energize.

Open the watchlist →

Permits and Power Development

Data center and substation permits, large loads in the interconnection queues, and the power plants planned to serve them, refreshed hourly from public records.

Open the permits tracker →

SAVRN Scarcity Tracker

Eleven primary-sourced indicators of AI infrastructure scarcity, one composite index, read against the token index, SAVRN's own cost basis and the frontier ceiling.

Open the scarcity tracker →

Have a specific address? Site Intelligence reads all seven references against one location, county, utility and grid operator included, and cites every finding.

Check an address →