Largest Tracked Data Center in Each State

From the facilities tracked in the DataCenterMap USA dataset, this list surfaces the largest known facility per state by megawatt capacity. Figures reflect publicly reported or announced capacity and may differ from operators' confidential totals.

Metric

Capacity

Last updated

2026-08-23

Ranked entries

• 1. Texas — 11,000 MW
• 2. Ohio — 8,000 MW
• 3. Louisiana — 5,000 MW
• 4. Georgia — 3,200 MW
• 5. Nevada — 1,500 MW
• 6. Tennessee — 1,200 MW
• 7. Virginia — 1,100 MW
• 8. Mississippi — 1,000 MW
• 9. Washington — 1,000 MW
• 10. Michigan — 1,000 MW
• 11. Pennsylvania — 1,000 MW
• 12. Arkansas — 1,000 MW
• 13. Indiana — 800 MW
• 14. Arizona — 800 MW
• 15. New Mexico — 500 MW
• 16. Kentucky — 401 MW
• 17. Wisconsin — 400 MW
• 18. North Dakota — 400 MW
• 19. Illinois — 300 MW
• 20. North Carolina — 300 MW
• 21. Oregon — 250 MW
• 22. Iowa — 250 MW
• 23. Wyoming — 250 MW
• 24. Nebraska — 250 MW
• 25. Missouri — 200 MW
• 26. Utah — 200 MW
• 27. Florida — 200 MW
• 28. Kansas — 200 MW
• 29. South Carolina — 200 MW
• 30. Idaho — 200 MW
• 31. Minnesota — 150 MW
• 32. Alabama — 150 MW
• 33. Oklahoma — 120 MW
• 34. California — 120 MW
• 35. New York — 100 MW
• 36. New Jersey — 100 MW
• 37. Colorado — 80 MW
• 38. Massachusetts — 60 MW
• 39. Maryland — 60 MW
• 40. South Dakota — 50 MW
• 41. Montana — 50 MW
• 42. District of Columbia — 30 MW
• 43. Connecticut — 20 MW
• 44. Hawaii — 10 MW
• 45. Delaware — 8 MW
• 46. Rhode Island — 6 MW
• 47. Alaska — 5 MW
• 48. New Hampshire — 5 MW
• 49. West Virginia — 5 MW
• 50. Maine — 4 MW
• 51. Vermont — 3 MW

Other rankings

• Largest Tracked Hyperscale Data Center Projects in the US
• US States With the Largest Tracked Data Center Pipeline
• Largest AI Data Center Campuses Under Construction (Tracked)
• Largest US Data Center Operators by Tracked MW

Methodology

Ranking uses peak IT load in megawatts as reported by operators, regulatory filings, and public news coverage. States with no tracked facility carrying a published MW figure are excluded. Numbers can shift as operators announce expansions.

Capacity figures are drawn from publicly reported or announced sources, not operator-confirmed audited totals. Some facilities do not disclose megawatt capacity, and the largest facility in a state may change as new projects are announced or existing ones expand. Treat these rankings as a snapshot of tracked disclosures, not a certified inventory.