Getting your news
Attempting to reconnect
Finding the latest in Climate
Hang in there while we load your news feed
Texas Data Center Intel
16 verified signals across 1 counties tracked daily.
Texas · Construction & power moves · 40
full tracker →Land, power, and interconnection moves across Texas — each traced to primary filings.
Counties
| County | Last 7d | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Burleson County | 0 | 1 |
Top JUST IN — Texas
-
ERCOT Welcomes the City of Caldwell to the ERCOT System
Source: ERCOT · Mar 12, 2026ERCOT reported on Mar. 12, 2026 that “the City of Caldwell’s municipal utility has joined the ERCOT System,” and that the city “has completed its transition into the ERCOT grid following the approval by the Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) on April 24, 2025.” ERCOT also said the “Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) Transmission Services Corporation is responsible for the transmission system that connects Caldwell to the ERCOT grid.”
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
-
ERCOT Expects Tight Grid Conditions, Requests Conservation Today from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. CT
Source: ERCOT · Aug 30, 2023ERCOT said it was asking Texans to conserve electricity from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. CT because “operating reserves for ERCOT are expected to be low this evening” due to “a high level of unexpected thermal generation outages and forecasted low wind generation” (ERCOT, Aug. 30, 2023). ERCOT also said it “has obtained Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) enforcement discretion,” allowing generators to extend operations to help meet demand and maintain reliability.
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
-
Resource Adequacy 2022
Source: ERCOTERCOT’s 2022 Resource Adequacy page points readers to the “Monthly Generator Interconnection Status Report” for “the latest public interconnection information on planned generation resources in the ERCOT Region,” and says the GIS report covers “planned projects being studied as part of the interconnection request process” (ERCOT). The page also hosts broader resource-adequacy materials such as SARA and CDR reports, but it does not itself give project-level queue counts or outcomes.
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
-
Resource Adequacy 2021
Source: ERCOTERCOT’s 2021 Resource Adequacy page in Texas points readers to its monthly generator interconnection information for “planned generation resources in the ERCOT Region” and notes that its capacity charts include “planned projects being studied as part of the interconnection request process.” The same page also flags drought monitoring for generation resources, saying ERCOT screens for “potential drought-related impacts to generation resources” over the next 6 to 18 months.
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
-
Resource Adequacy 2020
Source: ERCOTERCOT’s 2020 Resource Adequacy page says its resource adequacy materials include interconnection-status information and that its capacity charts now show project capacity ERCOT has approved for grid synchronization, with operational reports also including capacity approved for grid synchronization but not commercial operations. ERCOT also notes the page contains EORM materials authorized by the Public Utility Commission of Texas as part of Project Number 42302, “Review of the Reliability Standard in the ERCOT Region.”
Backed by 1 primary filing — sign in or book a call to see all sources.
Recent Texas data center news
-
Quidnet Energy demonstrates long-duration Geomechanical Energy Storage at MWh scale
US-based Quidnet Energy has successfully completed demonstration and testing of its Geomechanical Energy Storage (GES) technology at MWh scale. The technology uses excess electricity to store water underground, which can then be released to provide reliable power to the grid. Quidnet confirmed robust performance benchmarks during testing and aims for commercial deployments as electrical grids face increased load from industrial electrification. The company has raised over $60 million from investors including Hunt Energy Network and Bill Gates’ Breakthrough Energy.
-
Quidnet Completes Testing of Long-Duration Geomechanical Energy Storage
US-based Quidnet Energy has successfully completed demonstration and testing of its Geomechanical Energy Storage (GES) technology at a megawatt-hour (MWh) scale. They confirmed that the GES solution can deliver grid-scale energy storage, validating its performance benchmarks. The tests concluded that their technology is ready for commercial deployment as electrical grids face increasing demands from industrial electrification and data centers. Additionally, Quidnet received a $10 million investment from Hunt Energy Network to support its development efforts.
-
Meta spurs 396-MW solar project development from Cypress Creek
-
Apple to invest more than $500B in US manufacturing
-
Apple to invest more than $500B in US manufacturing
-
Schneider Electric books strong 2024 revenue, earnings growth amid data center boom
-
CenterPoint Energy reports Q4 and FY 2024 results; forecasts nearly 50% electric load growth demand at Houston Electric by 2031; increases capital investment plan; reiterates 2025 full year guidance
US-based CenterPoint Energy has reported a 50% forecasted increase in electric load demand in its Houston Electric service territory by 2031. The company has increased its 10-year capital investment plan to $47.5 billion, which includes $500 million specifically aimed at enhancing grid resiliency. CenterPoint’s President & CEO, Jason Wells, emphasized the progress made towards building a resilient coastal grid and the upcoming Systemwide Resiliency Plan, which is set to strengthen their network further and support regional economic growth.
-
Indiana Michigan Power Receives Order in Large Load Settlement
US-based Indiana Michigan Power (I&M) received an order from the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission regarding its large load tariff settlement filed in 2024. This settlement includes commitments from large load customers, such as data centers and industrial clients, to ensure their energy needs are met while also maintaining affordable rates for existing customers. The agreement reflects the energy demands stemming from significant investments in local data center projects by companies like Amazon Web Services and Google, totaling over $13 billion.
-
Duke Researchers: Grid Flexibility Key to Accommodate Load Growth
US-based Duke University researchers have emphasized the potential of integrating flexible loads into the U.S. power grid to support future electricity demands, primarily driven by artificial intelligence and data centers. Their report, titled “Rethinking Load Growth,” indicates that approximately 76 GW of new load could be added without exceeding existing grid capacities, as long as flexibility in power delivery is maintained. The researchers advocate for regulatory changes to incorporate this flexibility into system planning to manage the anticipated load growth effectively.
-
Fluor bets on data centers, power amid CEO switch
US-based Fluor Corporation has announced its continued commitment to energy solutions, particularly in nuclear power, as it transitions to new CEO Jim Breuer. The company is engaged in front-end design for a nuclear power plant in Romania and aims to meet the growing energy demands of data centers, which require 92,000 megawatts by the end of the decade. The firm is also navigating the commercialization of its stake in NuScale, a small modular reactor company, despite slower-than-expected monetization timelines.