Sue Data Centers

The Registry

Every data center in the public record

One profile per site: what is being built, by whom, on how much power and water, with what public money, and how the town has taken it. Every figure traces to a permit, a filing, a utility agreement, or a named news report. Where a fact was looked for and not found, the profile says so. A blank is never a zero.

2,426
sites
616
proposed
169
permitted
271
under construction
1210
operating
497
contested, opposed, or in court
321.4 GW
planned

Every operator and its sites · All 497 contested sites · 160 cancelled projects · Download the data (CSV, JSON)
Facility data from Compute Atlas version 1.34.1 (October 4, 2026), CC BY 4.0, joined to our case reporting. Updated October 29, 2026.

Where the fights are

The largest sites with documented opposition or litigation on record.

By state

Sorted within each state by reception, most contested first, then by size. Sites without a profile yet are listed for completeness and get one as the record grows.

Alabama

31 sites · 6 contested

Alaska

14 sites · 3 contested

Arizona

55 sites · 9 contested

Arkansas

30 sites · 13 contested

California

137 sites · 17 contested

Colorado

45 sites · 7 contested

Connecticut

14 sites · 6 contested

Delaware

14 sites · 6 contested

Florida

72 sites · 14 contested

Georgia

97 sites · 28 contested

Hawaii

17 sites · 0 contested

Idaho

19 sites · 3 contested

Illinois

88 sites · 12 contested

Indiana

51 sites · 22 contested

Iowa

71 sites · 15 contested

Kansas

25 sites · 12 contested

Kentucky

38 sites · 11 contested

Louisiana

22 sites · 3 contested

Maine

10 sites · 5 contested

Maryland

29 sites · 8 contested

Massachusetts

30 sites · 2 contested

Michigan

67 sites · 23 contested

Minnesota

42 sites · 9 contested

Mississippi

24 sites · 4 contested

Missouri

34 sites · 11 contested

Montana

29 sites · 2 contested

Nebraska

32 sites · 4 contested

Nevada

62 sites · 8 contested

New Hampshire

16 sites · 2 contested

New Jersey

54 sites · 9 contested

New Mexico

19 sites · 7 contested

New York

69 sites · 17 contested

North Carolina

63 sites · 17 contested

North Dakota

16 sites · 5 contested

Ohio

123 sites · 28 contested

Oklahoma

61 sites · 9 contested

Oregon

54 sites · 5 contested

Pennsylvania

85 sites · 28 contested

Rhode Island

6 sites · 1 contested

South Carolina

34 sites · 9 contested

South Dakota

11 sites · 2 contested

Tennessee

70 sites · 14 contested

Texas

151 sites · 18 contested

Utah

53 sites · 4 contested

Vermont

9 sites · 1 contested

Virginia

154 sites · 33 contested

Washington

61 sites · 3 contested

Washington, D.C.

10 sites · 0 contested

West Virginia

33 sites · 4 contested

Wisconsin

42 sites · 15 contested

Wyoming

24 sites · 3 contested

Questions about the registry

How many data centers are there in the United States?

This registry holds 2,426 US data center and crypto mining sites on the public record as of October 29, 2026: 1210 operating, 271 under construction, 169 permitted, 616 proposed and 160 cancelled. It counts campuses and named facilities with a public source, not every leased suite in an office building, so it is a floor.

How much data center capacity is planned in the US?

321.4 GW of planned or under construction capacity is on record across 55 states, counting only sites where a megawatt figure appears in a permit, filing or named report.

How many data centers are facing opposition or lawsuits?

497 sites carry a documented reception of contested, opposed or in litigation. The full list, by state, is on the contested sites page.

Where does the data come from and can I use it?

The base is Compute Atlas version 1.34.1, an open survey under CC BY 4.0, joined to our case files and corrected where we have read the documents. The whole table is downloadable as CSV and JSON under the same license, with citation formats on the data page.

2,233 of 2,426 sites have a full profile. Missing a site or holding a document we do not? Tell us.

Is a data center disrupting your home?

Tell us what is happening. Where a participating attorney who handles data center cases in your state is available, we may share your information with them with your consent. It is free and carries no obligation, but we cannot promise that anyone will contact you.

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