A nationwide public-record field guide
A data center is coming. Find out what happens next.
This site explains what is proposed near you. It does not assume you support or oppose the project.
Searches the tracker. Every record shows its research depth and its sources.
- 75
- tracked projects
- 29
- states and D.C.
- 20
- researched in depth
- 55
- directory listings
Counted from this site's own tracker, not from an outside source. The tracker is not a complete inventory, and a directory lead confirms a location but still needs local permit and utility work.
Where the records are
Tracked locations
The map needs JavaScript. The same records are listed on the tracker, with sources.
- Proposed
- Permitting
- Under construction
- Operating or expanding
- Directory lead
A dot marks a location this site tracks. Empty space is not evidence that nothing is proposed there.
Understand
What a project could change
- WaterHow much a data center uses, and where that is posted.
- PowerMegawatts requested, who supplies it, and who pays for upgrades.
- NoiseCooling fans, generators, and continuous low-frequency hum.
- Property valuesWhat nearby sales data does and does not show.
- TaxesAssessed value, abatements, and who actually pays.
- TrafficConstruction trucks, fiber crews, and ongoing service vehicles.
- Zoning hearingsHow public meetings work and how to participate.
Act
Who decides, and what you can say
Find the office that holds the record, request it, submit a comment, or speak at a meeting. The paths differ by state, so start with the directory for yours.
Built for the whole country
Start with your state—even if the map has no pin yet.
The all-states directory connects you to local government, environmental agencies, elected officials, and the records workflow that applies in your jurisdiction.
PAID
Just need the documents? $9 Records Request Pack →
Data Center Opposition Action Plan, $49
A researched plan for one specific project, written by a person and delivered as a PDF within five business days.
No PDF can guarantee that a project will stop. Everything else on this site is free and stays free.
What you can trust here
Every project record is dated. Numeric claims point to a source. Company, government-promotion, industry, and advocacy sources are labeled so you can judge the claim and the speaker separately.
What this site cannot decide for you
It is not a complete facility inventory, a legal service, or a campaign. Local rules and deadlines vary. Confirm the current docket with the agency before you act, then decide for yourself whether to ask questions, support, oppose, negotiate, organize, or protest.