Stream Data Centers STAMP Campus
Alabama, Genesee County, NYDeveloper: Stream Data Centers
Also known as Genesee County Data Center Campus
- Rumored
- Proposed
- Approved
- Under construction
- Operating
Follow this project
New dated changes arrive in your feed reader or calendar. No account, no email address, no tracking.
- RSS feed for any feed reader
- Atom feed
- Hearings calendar (.ics, subscribes in Apple, Google or Outlook Calendar)
Stream U.S. Data Centers proposes a three-building data center campus over 90 acres at the 1,250-acre STAMP industrial park in the Town of Alabama, with a 2.2 million sq ft building footprint and 500 megawatts of electricity use. Stream amended its proposal from $11 billion to $19 billion in total spending, and Genesee County Economic Development Center officials are offering $1.46 billion in tax breaks for 125 jobs. A July 2026 executive order by Gov. Kathy Hochul placed a moratorium on new data center approvals that appears to halt the proposal, and a lawsuit by a town resident, the Tonawanda Seneca Nation and the Sierra Club challenges the zoning agreement underpinning the park.
- Site size
- 90 acres[2]
- Permanent jobs (promised)
- 125
Key facts
Size & schedule
| Planned capacity | 500 MW [2] electricity use stated by Stream Source excerpt“To operate the data center campus, Stream has said it will use 500 megawatts of electricity, more than 80 percent of all the power available at the STAMP industrial park.” |
|---|---|
| Site size | 90 acres [2]Source excerpt“Stream is proposing a three-building campus at STAMP over 90 acres at the 1,250-acre industrial park.” |
| Floor area | 2.2 million sq ft [2] building footprint Source excerpt“Its buildings will have a footprint of 2.2 million square feet, equivalent to 38 football fields.” |
| Buildings | 3 [2]Source excerpt“Stream is proposing a three-building campus at STAMP over 90 acres at the 1,250-acre industrial park.” |
| Stated investment | $19 billion [2] total spending in amended proposal (up from $11 billion) Source excerpt“The company then amended its proposal this year from $11 billion in total spending to $19 billion.” |
| Permanent jobs (promised) | 125 [2] |
| Construction jobs | 1,000 [2] temporary, per GCEDC CEO Mark Masse |
How big is that? Data center sizes compared with football fields and Central Park.
Power
| Power supply | Direct connection to the 345kV bulk power system (company-stated) [8]Source excerpt“Our project connects directly to the 345kV Bulk Power System” |
|---|
Money & incentives
| Tax abatement value | $1.46 billion [2] tax breaks offered by the Genesee County Economic Development Center |
|---|
Figures are as stated by the cited source. Where sources disagree, each figure is shown.
Water and power
Water
Not disclosed. No source reviewed gives a water figure for this site. The Census does not estimate one.
Disclosed figures only, each as the cited source states it. Many are projections or permit limits, not metered use. How data center water and power use is measured, and every disclosed figure →
Community concerns
Concerns are listed as the cited public sources report them (meeting minutes, dockets, filed cases, official statements and news). They are raised, not validated, and a response is shown beside a concern only where a source reports one. All community concerns →
Noise
- The state environmental agency asked for a noise study on low-frequency noise that might affect Nation territory.
Raised by: agency (New York Department of Environmental Conservation) · Jul 15, 2026 · Source: Investigative Post
Tax incentives
- A Good Jobs First researcher and a state senator raised concerns about the size of the tax incentive package and the resulting lost public revenue.
Raised by: organization (Good Jobs First) · Mar 18, 2026 · Source: Investigative PostResponse from Genesee County Legislature (chair): The county legislature chair said the alternative to the GCEDC package is no project, and that the project could move to another community. Mar 18, 2026 · Source: Investigative Post
Land use and zoning
- The Tonawanda Seneca Nation, Sierra Club and a town resident filed suit claiming the 2012 incentive zoning agreement is unlawful and removes local zoning authority.
Raised by: lawsuit (Tonawanda Seneca Nation and Sierra Club) · Jul 15, 2026 · Source: Investigative Post
Something missing or wrong? Ask for a review. Posts on social media are never used as sources.
Lawsuits
| Tonawanda Seneca Nation et al. v. Genesee County IDA and Town of Alabama officials | pending [6] Plaintiffs argue the 2012 incentive zoning agreement between the Town of Alabama and the IDA underpinning the STAMP industrial park violates state law. New York State Supreme Court, Genesee County · filed Jul 2026 Source excerpt“The suit, filed in State Supreme Court in Genesee County, argues that the 'incentive zoning agreement' (IZA) signed between the town and IDA in 2012 violates state law.” |
|---|
Timeline
Stream wins approval for its initial project, later canceling those plans following a lawsuit from the Tonawanda Seneca Nation [2]
Stream's initial STAMP proposal, a 900,000 sq ft facility with around 250MW of capacity, is presented at a public hearing [1]
Tonawanda Seneca Nation, Sierra Club and a Town of Alabama resident sue the IDA and town officials over the STAMP incentive zoning agreement [6]
Gov. Kathy Hochul signs executive order enacting a statewide moratorium on large-scale data centers, pausing permitting for up to a year [5]
Issues raised
- The Tonawanda Seneca Nation has opposed the STAMP project, citing water and energy usage concerns [1]
- The governor's executive order directs the Department of Environmental Conservation to hold data center permits and approvals in abeyance during a Public Service study, which Investigative Post reports appears to halt the proposal [5][6]
- As of May 2026, neither the Town of Alabama Planning Board nor GCEDC had made a decision on the proposal [3]
- New York lawmakers passed a one-year moratorium on new data centers with peak demand of 20 megawatts or more in June 2026 [4]
- GCEDC's CEO said the development will pay for 100% of any electrical infrastructure needed for it [7]
Issues are concerns and claims raised by the parties, officials or residents named in the cited sources. They are reported as attributed, not as findings by the Census.
Sources
- Stream proposes large data center in Genesee County, New YorkDatacenterDynamics · Mar 4, 2025 · news
- Subsidies for STAMP data center among largest everInvestigative Post · Mar 18, 2026 · news
- Genesee County town and GCEDC continue reviewing proposed data center13WHAM · May 4, 2026 · news
- A $19.5B data center and a statewide pause: What's at stake in Genesee CountyRochester Business Journal · Jun 15, 2026 · news
- Hochul enacts first statewide moratorium on large data centersThe Batavian · Jul 14, 2026 · news
- Future of STAMP data center uncertain due to Hochul order, lawsuitInvestigative Post · Jul 15, 2026 · news
- Gov. Hochul signs moratorium on data centers; Here's how it could impact proposed Genesee County data centerWHEC · Jul 14, 2026 · news
- Genesee County Data Center CampusStream Data Centers · company
Cite this page
Last updated Sep 22, 2026. Figures may change as records are updated — include the date you retrieved them.
| APA | Data Center Census. (2026). Stream Data Centers STAMP Campus. Retrieved from https://datacentercensus.com/dc/stream-stamp-alabama-ny |
|---|---|
| MLA | “Stream Data Centers STAMP Campus.” Data Center Census, Sep 22, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/dc/stream-stamp-alabama-ny. |
| Link | https://datacentercensus.com/dc/stream-stamp-alabama-ny |
Republishing a figure or table? Attribute it to Data Center Census with a link to this page. The underlying data is downloadable as JSON and CSV; the press kit has standing figures and contact details.