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Data Center Registry

Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus

King of Prussia, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania · All 2 MLP Ventures sites

ProposedOpposedAI mixed useRecord updated August 17, 2026

Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus is a proposed data center in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania (Montgomery County), operated by MLP Ventures. The public record puts it at announced May 2026. It faces documented, organized local opposition.

Every line on this page traces to a public source listed at the bottom. Where a figure was looked for and not found, the row says so. A blank is never a zero.

Facility record

Proposed

Operator
MLP Ventures
Facility type
Data center, AI use mixed
Location
411 Swedeland Road, King of Prussia, Montgomery County, PA
Coordinates
40.0920, -75.3470 (approximate)
Power capacity
Not established from a public source
Land
Not established from a public source
Investment
Not established from a public source
Announced
May 2026
Utility
Not established from a public source
On site generation
1 GW
Cooling
Not established from a public source
Water use
Not established from a public source
Jobs
Not established from a public source
Public subsidy
Not established from a public source
Community reception
Opposed
Source confidence
Confirmed by multiple independent sources or official documentation

Timeline from the record

Newest first. Record entries come from the filings and reports the registry cites. Coverage entries are headlines from publisher feeds we monitor daily, linked to the outlet; last checked September 14, 2026.

  1. May 2026
    Proposed
    Five-site, 4.6 million sq ft campus publicly unveiled at The Discovery Labs / Renaissance Park. Source: 6abc Philadelphia

Opposition and litigation at this site

Yes. Organized local opposition to Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus in King of Prussia, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania is documented in the public record, without a lawsuit on file in the sources we track. At the July 23, 2026 Upper Merion planning commission meeting the vast majority of the crowd stood when asked who opposed the project; opposition has grown since the late-May 2026 unveiling.

How the community has taken it

Reception is a sourced signal, not an editorial judgment: opposed means documented, organized local opposition is the dominant signal on record.

At the July 23, 2026 Upper Merion planning commission meeting the vast majority of the crowd stood when asked who opposed the project; opposition has grown since the late-May 2026 unveiling.

Source: 6abc Philadelphia

Power and water

A company document cited by DeSmog describes roughly 1 gigawatt of on-site generation across the five-site campus; fuel type is not stated in the sources reviewed.

Notes on the record

Five separate applications in Upper Merion Township totaling about 4.6 million sq ft, on parcels including 411 Swedeland Road (1.6M sq ft), 2201/2301/2701/2901 Renaissance Blvd (1.9M sq ft), 2100 Renaissance Road (187,000 sq ft) and 3200 Horizon Drive (370,000 sq ft). Applicant entities are affiliated with MLP Ventures founder Brian O'Neill. Filed just before Upper Merion's March 2026 data center ordinance took effect, so reviewed under the prior rules. A company document cited by DeSmog puts campus investment at $35.16 billion; that figure is not independently corroborated, so investmentUsd is omitted. Distinct site from MLP Ventures' Plymouth Township proposal.

What the record does not establish, and the document that would

In every fight on our tracker the decisive fact came out of a public records request. These are the requests for this site.

  • Power capacity in megawatts
  • Cooling method and water use
  • Tax abatements or other public subsidy
  • Permanent jobs promised
  • Land area
  • Which utility serves it
Which document closes each gap
Power capacity in megawatts
The utility's large load service agreement, the interconnection request in the grid operator's queue, or the electrical site plan in the permit file.
Cooling method and water use
The water service agreement, any groundwater appropriation permit, and the mechanical narrative in the site plan.
Tax abatements or other public subsidy
The abatement, PILOT, or development agreement approved by the county, city, or development authority, and the state's data center sales tax exemption certificate if one was issued.
Permanent jobs promised
The economic development application or incentive agreement, which usually states a job commitment and a clawback.
Land area
The rezoning application, the plat, or the deed recorded with the county.
Which utility serves it
The electric service agreement or the utility's filing with the state public utility commission.

Have one of these documents? Send it to us and we will add it to the record with attribution.

Other sites within 30 miles

Distances are between recorded coordinates, many of which are a city or county centroid, so treat them as approximate. Cumulative load on one utility and one aquifer is the question a planning commission rarely asks.

Questions people ask about this site

Is there opposition to the Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus in King of Prussia?

Yes. Organized local opposition to Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus in King of Prussia, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania is documented in the public record, without a lawsuit on file in the sources we track. At the July 23, 2026 Upper Merion planning commission meeting the vast majority of the crowd stood when asked who opposed the project; opposition has grown since the late-May 2026 unveiling.

Has anyone filed a lawsuit over the Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus?

No lawsuit over Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus appears in the record we track as of August 17, 2026. Residents most often reach a lawyer over water supply, well drawdown, noise from cooling plant, property value, or a rezoning approved without the notice the ordinance required. If any of that is happening near this site, it is worth a review whether or not a case has been filed yet.

How much water does Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus use?

No water withdrawal figure for Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus is on record here. Water use is rarely published voluntarily; it usually surfaces through a utility service agreement or a state withdrawal permit, both of which are public records. We leave the number blank rather than estimate one.

Who operates Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus, and how big is it?

MLP Ventures is the operator on record. We hold 2 sites for that company across the registry. No capacity figure is on record for this site.

How to cite this page

SueDataCenters.org Data Center Registry, "Renaissance Park and Innovation Data Center Campus," updated August 17, 2026, https://suedatacenters.org/data-centers/renaissance-park-upper-merion-king-of-prussia-pa.

Facility data from Compute Atlas (E. Kubiak), version 1.32.0 (September 7, 2026), licensed CC BY 4.0, record https://www.compute-atlas.com/facilities/renaissance-park-upper-merion-king-of-prussia-pa, retrieved September 14, 2026.

Corrections with a public source are welcome at the Compute Atlas record or through our contact page. The whole registry is available as CSV and JSON under CC BY 4.0.

Sources for this record

As compiled and cited by Compute Atlas, with our own reporting appended. Archived links are used where the original has moved.

  1. 1.Proposed King of Prussia data center campus faces renewed scrutiny as review continues · 6abc Philadelphia · retrieved August 17, 2026
  2. 2.How Pennsylvania Governor's Office Helped Push for Huge Data Centers in the Philadelphia Suburbs · DeSmog · retrieved August 17, 2026

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