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New York Data Center Intel
Latest data center news, projects, power and policy across New York — updated daily.
New York · Construction & power moves · 4
full tracker →Land, power, and interconnection moves across New York — each traced to primary filings.
Top JUST IN — New York
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Filing Description for Accession Number 20260727-3054
Source: Federal Energy Regulatory CommissionFERC’s eLibrary entry says it is a “Letter order accepting New York Independent System Operator, Inc.’s 04/15/2026 filing of an informational filing in response to the directive of an April 2024 Commission order under ER23-2040,” indicating a regulatory action tied to NYISO and the Commission’s prior directive.
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
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PRESS RELEASE | NYISO Report Highlights Need for New Generation and Transmission Investment to Meet Growing Demand and State Policy Targets
Source: New York Independent System Operator (NYISO) · Jul 23, 2026NYISO says New York will need substantial new investment in generation and transmission to serve rising demand, noting that “demand growth is outpacing resource additions” and that “emerging large loads” are increasing electricity needs and reshaping when and where demand occurs. The NYISO also highlights grid constraints and buildout priorities, including the need to “reduce congestion and increase transfer capability across the Central East interface” and support “bulk transmission upgrades” in Northern New York (NYISO, July 23, 2026).
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
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Commissioner Chang’s concurrence – New York Independent System Operator, Inc.
Source: FERCFERC says in these orders that it has initiated FPA section 206 proceedings to examine large-load growth and possible tariff reforms that could change how loads “procure, use, and pay for transmission service.” It also says it is launching an inquiry into cost shifting, including possible requirements to publish information on new large loads, upgrades, and costs, and to adopt a pro forma cost recovery agreement. FERC further says tariffs lack clear provisions for evaluating alternative transmission technologies, and that the Commission preliminarily would extend PJM co-location transmission services such as “Interim NITS, Firm Contract Demand, and Non-Firm Contract Demand” to new loads and regions.
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
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PRESS RELEASE | NYISO Releases Power Trends 2026
Source: New York Independent System Operator (NYISO) · Jun 09, 2026NYISO’s June 9, 2026 press release for Power Trends 2026 says that “the growth of large energy-intensive projects” is “accelerating demand and placing new strains on the grid,” and that “Large energy‑intensive projects and electrification are increasing demand and complicating forecasts.” The release frames this as a system-planning issue, not a specific project filing or regulatory action.
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
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Environmental Advisory Council Discusses Scenario-Based Planning, Institutional Decarbonization at May Meeting
Source: NYISO · Jun 17, 2026NYISO said it is expanding scenario-based system planning and discussed the upcoming integration of FERC Order 1920 long-term transmission planning requirements into its planning framework (“the NYISO’s expansion of scenario-based system planning”; “She also discussed the upcoming integration of FERC Order 1920 long-term transmission planning requirements into the NYISO’s planning framework.”).
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
Recent New York data center news
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JLL to acquire data center design, engineering services firm SKAE
JLL has announced the acquisition of SKAE Power Solutions, a data center design and engineering services firm, in response to the rising demand for data storage driven by AI and IoT. Founded in 1998, SKAE offers technical services to various industries in the U.S., enhancing JLL’s ability to support clients’ data center solutions.
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Surging demand growth spurs openings for advanced nuclear, grid technologies: DOE’s Crane
The demand for electricity is surging due to data centers, leading to challenges in the power sector. Advanced nuclear technology and grid technologies are being considered solutions by David Crane, U.S. Department of Energy undersecretary. DOE is focusing on quick solutions to address the increased demand, and permitting reform is seen as crucial for zero-carbon energy sources.
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Oracle, Google and Meta lead data center construction surge
Data center construction surged in the second half of 2023, with companies like Oracle, Google, and Meta leading the way. Larry Ellison of Oracle emphasized improving construction efficiency. Meta chose Turner Construction for an $800 million data center in Indiana, while Microsoft’s $1 billion data center in Wisconsin is underway.
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States shouldn’t have to pay for transmission driven by other states’ policies: FERC’s Christie
Mark Christie, a FERC commissioner, opposes making states pay for transmission projects supporting other states’ energy policies. He highlights unfairness and potential litigation risks, urging voluntary consent for costs. NextEra Energy Transmission’s Mid-Atlantic Resiliency Link project and Talen Energy’s Brandon Shores plant retirement are linked to state policies and face cost allocation challenges.
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Data center demand pushes organizations to secondary markets: JLL
Data center demand remains strong despite concerns. JLL reports preleased capacity for 2024, necessitating early IT planning. Northern Virginia and Phoenix drive primary market activity. Secondary markets offer cost-effective solutions. Generative AI’s power needs spur activity in New York and New Jersey. Colocation providers and hyperscalers enhance infrastructure for AI services.
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Bloom Energy Introduces Load Following Capability to Enable Customers and Utilities to Meet Variable Electricity Load and Demand
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Tracking electricity consumption from U.S. cryptocurrency mining operations
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Google taps Whiting-Turner to build $600M Oregon data center
Google has selected Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. to build a $600 million data center in Wasco County, Oregon. The 290,000-square foot facility will expand Google’s existing data center presence in the area. The decision was based on the region’s energy infrastructure, available land, and workforce. Google has invested over $1.8 billion in Oregon since 2006. Other tech companies like Meta Platforms, EdgeCore Digital Infrastructure, and Amazon are also investing in data center developments across the country.