Data center fact sheet
Mississippi
As of . Latest dated change shown: Aug 17, 2026. Source: Data Center Census (datacentercensus.com), CC BY 4.0.
- Tracked projects
- 1
- 1 operating
- Planned capacity
- None published
- 0 projects publish a figure; 1 project publishes none
- Moratorium actions
- 0
- Upcoming hearings
- 0
Projects
| Project | Status | Planned capacity | Developer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon Web Services Madison County Mega Site campus Canton, Madison County | none published | Amazon Web Services |
Pauses and local rules
No moratorium action on record.
Upcoming votes and hearings
No upcoming hearing on record. Agendas change; check with the body before attending.
Latest changes
- Aug 17, 2026 Madison County Board of Supervisors upholds the tax assessor's valuation of five Canton data center buildings, rejecting Amazon's appeal (Amazon Web Services Madison County Mega Site campus)[1]
- Jun 9, 2026 Amazon says it plans to at least double its presence at the Canton campus (Amazon Web Services Madison County Mega Site campus)[2]
- Apr 30, 2026 Five buildings reported operating at the Mega Site; Veolia wastewater partnership for cooling described (Amazon Web Services Madison County Mega Site campus)[3]
- Apr 9, 2026 Gov. Tate Reeves announces $11 billion AWS expansion in Madison County, part of $25 billion statewide (Amazon Web Services Madison County Mega Site campus)[4]
- Sep 2024 Site work and building pad construction under way at the Madison County campuses (Amazon Web Services Madison County Mega Site campus)[5]
- Jan 2024 AWS confirmed as company behind $10 billion 'Project Atlas' in Madison County; Legislature passes incentive package (Amazon Web Services Madison County Mega Site campus)[6]
Notes
Planned capacity adds each record’s first published figure for projects not cancelled or denied; projects that publish none are never estimated. IT load is the power reaching computing equipment, so a total that includes it understates total power. Locations may be approximate where a record gives only a town or county. Counts cover tracked projects, not every data center.
Sources
- Mississippi Free Press, “Madison County Denies Amazon's Valuation Appeal for Canton Data Centers, Preserving Millions in Tax Revenue”, Aug 19, 2026. https://www.mississippifreepress.org/madison-county-denies-amazons-valuation-appeal-for-canton-data-centers-preserving-millions-in-tax-revenue/
- Mississippi Today, “Where do Amazon's data centers in Mississippi stand?”, Jun 9, 2026. https://mississippitoday.org/2026/06/09/amazon-data-centers-mississippi/
- WLBT, “Here's how the water you flush could impact AWS in Madison”, Apr 30, 2026. https://www.wlbt.com/2026/04/30/how-water-you-flush-could-impact-aws-madison/
- Office of Governor Tate Reeves, “Amazon continues Mississippi expansion, announcing plans to invest a total of $25 billion across the Magnolia State”, Apr 9, 2026. https://governorreeves.ms.gov/amazon-continues-mississippi-expansion-announcing-plans-to-invest-a-total-of-25-billion-across-the-magnolia-state/
- Magnolia Tribune, “Construction industry steps up for Mississippi's grandest project: AWS”, Sep 8, 2024. https://magnoliatribune.com/2024/09/08/construction-industry-steps-up-for-mississippis-grandest-project-aws/
- DatacenterDynamics, “AWS confirmed to be behind $10bn Mississippi data center development”, Jan 26, 2024. https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/aws-confirmed-as-company-behind-10bn-mississippi-data-center-development/
Each project record lists all of its sources and excerpts. Cite as: Data Center Census, “Data center fact sheet: Mississippi,” October 14, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/fact-sheets/mississippi.