US States With the Largest Tracked Pipeline

Pipeline growth is measured in megawatts of new capacity, not just existing footprint. This ranking sums every announced and under-construction project in our dataset per state. Announced projects can be delayed, downsized, or cancelled, so treat this as a directional view of where investment is being publicly committed.

Metric

Pipeline MW

Last updated

2026-08-23

Ranked entries

• 1. Texas — 27,986 MW
• 2. Ohio — 10,040 MW
• 3. Louisiana — 7,000 MW
• 4. Virginia — 6,205 MW
• 5. Georgia — 4,728 MW
• 6. Arizona — 4,526 MW
• 7. Nevada — 4,510 MW
• 8. Pennsylvania — 3,700 MW
• 9. Tennessee — 1,650 MW
• 10. Mississippi — 1,636 MW
• 11. Michigan — 1,600 MW
• 12. Indiana — 1,550 MW
• 13. Illinois — 1,378 MW
• 14. Washington — 1,300 MW
• 15. Arkansas — 1,100 MW
• 16. Wisconsin — 1,030 MW
• 17. Wyoming — 750 MW
• 18. Oregon — 730 MW
• 19. Iowa — 700 MW
• 20. New Mexico — 650 MW
• 21. Nebraska — 600 MW
• 22. North Carolina — 600 MW
• 23. Kentucky — 551 MW
• 24. North Dakota — 500 MW
• 25. California — 403 MW

Other rankings

• Largest Tracked Data Center in Each US State — Ranked by MW
• Largest Tracked Hyperscale Data Center Projects in the US
• Largest AI Data Center Campuses Under Construction (Tracked)
• Largest US Data Center Operators by Tracked MW

Methodology

Pipeline = sum of MW for tracked projects with status 'construction' or 'planned'. Existing facilities are excluded. 'Fastest-growing' here means largest announced pipeline, not a percentage growth rate.

Pipeline totals are based on announced and tracked projects, not verified construction spend or energized capacity. A state with a large pipeline today may see permits delayed, power agreements renegotiated, or projects shelved. This ranking shows where publicly disclosed development is concentrated, not guaranteed future capacity.