Data Centers in West Virginia
West Virginia has 5 data centers identified from primary sources across 3 counties, run by 3 operators, against an industry reference count of 10. Kanawha County holds the largest cluster with 3. PJM runs the grid for all of the state. no statewide measure on record and 0 local pauses; 2 named projects delayed or blocked.
Where West Virginia's data centers stand
Key facts
- Data centers identified
- 5 from the operators' own facility lists, PeeringDB, OpenStreetMap and Wikidata
- Target count
- 10 facilities in the industry reference count for West Virginia; this map holds 7 of them (70.0 percent), 3 still to identify
- Largest cluster
- Kanawha County with 3 facilities
- Largest operator
- Citynet with 2 facilities
- Grid operator
- PJM
- State measures
- no statewide moratorium or pause on record
- Local pauses
- 0 city or county moratoria · 1 local restrictions on the delay watchlist
- Water measures
- 0 state and local, plus the federal measures that apply everywhere
West Virginia data centers, in short
West Virginia has 5 data centers identified from primary sources, spread across 4 cities and counties and run by 3 operators. The largest concentration is South Charleston, with 2 data centers, followed by Bath (Berkeley Springs) with 1 and Bridgeport with 1.
The operators with the most data centers in West Virginia are Citynet (2), Alpha Technologies (1), SecureNet (1). Colocation and interconnection providers appear most often because they publish building-level detail; hyperscale campuses appear where the operator or the county names the individual buildings.
PJM runs the wholesale power market and the high-voltage grid for all of West Virginia. No statewide measure governing data centers is on record. 2 named projects in West Virginia are delayed, blocked or under challenge.
West Virginia data centers by city
Every data center identified in West Virginia, grouped by the city or county it stands in, 5 of them across 4 places. Each entry names the operator and links to the source that states it.
Data centers in South Charleston, West Virginia
- Alpha Technologies DC1 Alpha Technologies 2020 Union Carbide Dr 6 networks
- SecureNet DC1 SecureNet 401 D Street 1 networks
Data centers in Bath, West Virginia (Berkeley Springs)
- Morgan Wireless 303 North Washington Street Mailing address: Bath
Data centers in Bridgeport, West Virginia
- Citynet Bridgeport Citynet 100 Citynet Drive 1 networks
Data centers in Charleston, West Virginia
- Citynet Charleston Citynet 233 Virginia Street East 2 networks
Floor area and power appear only where the operator or a government record publishes them. A building the sources describe without naming it is listed as a data center building at its county.
Where they cluster, and who runs them
Facilities by county 3
Operators 3
Cities 4
The rules and the pipeline in West Virginia
West Virginia has 0 state measures on record, 0 local pauses, and 0 state or local water measures. PJM runs the grid there. Each tracker below holds the full record for West Virginia, with every entry sourced.
West Virginia data centers, answered from the record
How many data centers are in West Virginia?
The industry reference count for West Virginia is 10 facilities. This map places 5 of them from primary sources, each with a source record you can open, and every entry names the operator, the county, and the grid operator that serves it. The rest are mostly small regional colocation providers and enterprise buildings that no public register describes.
Where are West Virginia's data centers?
They are listed on this page city by city. By city: South Charleston (2), Bridgeport (1), Charleston (1), Bath (Berkeley Springs) (1). By county: Kanawha County (3), Harrison County (1), Morgan County (1). Every data center identified in West Virginia appears under the city or county it stands in, with its operator and the source that names it.
Who operates data centers in West Virginia?
3 operators appear in the registers for West Virginia. The largest by facility count: Citynet (2), Alpha Technologies (1), SecureNet (1). Interconnection-heavy providers are over-represented because PeeringDB records where networks meet; hyperscalers appear where contributors have mapped their buildings.
Does West Virginia have a data center moratorium?
No statewide moratorium, pause, or data center tax measure is on record for West Virginia. No city or county pause is on record. The West Virginia Data Center Moratorium Tracker carries each measure with its primary source and a weekly changelog.
Which grid operator serves West Virginia data centers?
PJM runs the wholesale power market and the high-voltage transmission system for all of West Virginia. Entire state in PJM (AEP, FirstEnergy).
Are new data centers being built or delayed in West Virginia?
2 named projects in West Virginia are delayed, blocked, or under challenge, with 1 local restriction, 1 jurisdictional action, 8 utility dockets, and 0 flagged queue row or large-load studys. The capital atlas records 0 named sites in West Virginia and 1 project blocked, delayed, or halted ($4B disclosed).
Facility layer: PeeringDB (Acceptable Use Policy), OpenStreetMap (ODbL, © OpenStreetMap contributors), Wikidata (CC0), US Census Bureau boundaries. Tracker layers: the SAVRN Moratorium Tracker, Water Tracker, Grid Operator Watchlist, Delay Watchlist, and Capital Atlas, each primary-sourced. Method on the national map.
West Virginia across the SAVRN trackers
The same state followed through the money, the policy, the water and the delays. Each page is primary-sourced and refreshed on its own schedule, and each links back here.