Data Center Census Near me

Data center fact sheet · county

Armstrong County, Texas

As of . Latest dated change shown: Sep 2026. Source: Data Center Census (datacentercensus.com), CC BY 4.0.

Full county page

Tracked projects
1
1 under construction
Planned capacity
1.03 GW
1 project publishes a figure; 0 projects publish none
Moratorium actions
0
Upcoming hearings
0

Projects

ProjectStatusPlanned capacityDeveloper
Goodnight Campus
Claude
Under construction1.03 GWCrusoe

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

  • Sep 2026 At a Google and Crusoe community open house in Claude, Crusoe says the campus will include six buildings; KFDA reports Google is expected to receive the first buildings in early 2027, with construction wrapping up by the end of 2027 (Goodnight Campus)[1]
  • Jul 30, 2026 Filings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation cover Buildings 3 and 4, each with an estimated construction cost of $500 million (Goodnight Campus)[2]
  • Jul 24, 2026 PUCT approves net metering application in Docket No. 59220 for the co-located Armstrong County data center load, with ERCOT curtailment obligations (Goodnight Campus)[3]
  • Mar 2026 Wind-powered portion of the campus sold to Ensign Infrastructure, which becomes the large load in the co-location application (Goodnight Campus)[4]
  • Nov 14, 2025 Google announces $40 billion Texas plan including a data center in Armstrong County (Goodnight Campus)[5]
  • Oct 2025 Commissioners unanimously approve amended abatement as project is scaled back to 3–4 buildings (Goodnight 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

  1. KFDA NewsChannel 10, “Construction underway on six-building Claude data center”, Sep 23, 2026. https://www.newschannel10.com/2026/09/23/construction-underway-six-building-claude-data-center/
  2. DatacenterDynamics, “Crusoe files for two more data centers at Goodnight Campus in Armstrong County, Texas”, Jul 30, 2026. https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/crusoe-files-for-two-more-data-centers-at-goodnight-campus-in-armstrong-county-texas/
  3. White & Case LLP, “PUCT affirms curtailment authority over co-located data centers in first net metering case under Senate Bill 6”, Aug 5, 2026. https://www.whitecase.com/insight-alert/puct-affirms-curtailment-authority-over-co-located-data-centers-first-net-metering
  4. Latitude Media, “How a Crusoe-Google campus became Texas' co-location test case”, Apr 3, 2026. https://www.latitudemedia.com/news/how-a-crusoe-google-campus-became-texas-co-location-test-case/
  5. Texas Tribune, “Google to build three new data centers in Texas in $40 billion investment”, Nov 14, 2025. https://www.texastribune.org/?p=211764
  6. KFDA NewsChannel 10, “Armstrong County AI data center project scaled back from original plan”, Oct 17, 2025. https://www.newschannel10.com/2025/10/18/armstrong-county-ai-data-center-project-scaled-back-original-plan/

Each project record lists all of its sources and excerpts. Cite as: Data Center Census, “Data center fact sheet: Armstrong County, Texas,” October 14, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/fact-sheets/texas/armstrong-county.