United States.
The whole pipeline.

Every published data-center project we track, rolled up across all fifty states. The numbers below are the headline; click through to a state for the per-grid story.

Every project rolls into one of these buckets. Operational is already running. In-flight (under construction · permitted · announced · proposed) is the demand pipeline against the grid. Canceled / denied / withdrawn is the community-fight ledger — every megawatt that didn't happen.

Every project bucketed by the party of the state's currently sitting governor. Reflects 2025 results: NJ (Sherrill) and VA (Spanberger) flipped to D in November, both sworn in January 2026. Data centers do not respect party lines — the buildout pressure shows up in both columns.

Ranked by in-flight load (under construction + permitted + announced + proposed). Click any state for the per-grid view — rates, generation mix, and the supply-vs-demand chart.

Three Tufte-style exhibits from EIA Electric Power Monthly. The national rate trend, the country's generation mix, and a small-multiples panel comparing the rate trajectories of the ten states with the most data-center load on file.

Sorted by megawatt capacity, regardless of status. Withdrawn and canceled projects are included to show the historical high-water mark of what got proposed.

1. 1
   Project Matador Fermi America (11 GW Nuclear+Gas)

   Amarillo · Carson · TX · Fermi America · Under construction
   11.0 GW
2. 2
   New Era Energy Lea County AI Data Center

   Hobbs · Lea · NM · New Era Energy & Digital · Announced
   7.0 GW
3. 3
   Google Texas Expansion (Armstrong/Haskell/Ellis)

   Midlothian · Ellis · TX · Google · Under construction
   6.2 GW
4. 4
   Fermi America Project Matador (Amarillo 6 GW)

Aggregated across every project on file. Developer names are normalized but not perfectly de-duplicated — partnerships and shell entities still show up separately in some cases.