Data center fact sheet · county
Brown County, Wisconsin
As of . Latest dated change shown: Aug 11, 2026. Source: Data Center Census (datacentercensus.com), CC BY 4.0.
- Tracked projects
- 2
- 1 rumored, 1 cancelled
- Planned capacity
- None published
- 0 projects publish a figure; 1 project publishes none; 1 cancelled or denied not counted
- Moratorium actions
- 1
- Upcoming hearings
- 0
Projects
| Project | Status | Planned capacity | Developer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cloverleaf, Greenleaf Greenleaf | Cancelled | none published | Cloverleaf Infrastructure |
| Cloverleaf, Village of Wrightstown Wrightstown | Rumored | none published | Cloverleaf Infrastructure |
Pauses and local rules
| Jurisdiction | Action | When | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| Village of Wrightstown[1] | Adopted | Jul 2026 | one year |
Upcoming votes and hearings
No upcoming hearing on record. Agendas change; check with the body before attending.
Latest changes
- Aug 11, 2026 Village voters answer No to an advisory, non-binding referendum question on whether the village should authorize or participate in public improvements connected to large data center projects (Cloverleaf, Village of Wrightstown)[2]
- May 19, 2026 Residents speak against a possible data center at the second of four planned community discussions at Wrightstown Village Hall (Cloverleaf, Village of Wrightstown)[3]
- May 5, 2026 Cloverleaf confirms to FOX 11 that Wrightstown is an area it is looking at (Cloverleaf, Village of Wrightstown)[4]
- Mar 2026 Cloverleaf's chief development officer tells the village administrator a northeast Wisconsin project would be comparable in size to the first phase of the Port Washington data center (Cloverleaf, Village of Wrightstown)[3]
- Jan 12, 2026 Residents gather for an informational session hosted by LedgeStone Vineyard, located across the street from the proposed site; everyone FOX 11 spoke with opposed a data center (Cloverleaf, Greenleaf)[5]
- Jan 12, 2026 Town of Wrightstown Supervisor Jesse Juedes posts that Cloverleaf is backing out of the potential Greenleaf project (Cloverleaf, Greenleaf)[5]
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
- NBC 26, “Wrightstown adopts a one-year moratorium on data center projects”, Jul 8, 2026. https://www.nbc26.com/news/local-news/wrightstown-adopts-a-one-year-moratorium-on-data-center-projects
- Spectrum News 1 (Wisconsin), “Voters in Wrightstown don't want large data center developments”, Aug 12, 2026. https://spectrumnews1.com/wi/milwaukee/news/2026/08/12/voters-wrightstown-referendum-large-data-center-developments
- Wisconsin Public Radio, “Residents speak out against possible data center in northeast Wisconsin's village of Wrightstown”, May 19, 2026. https://www.wpr.org/news/residents-speak-out-against-possible-data-center-in-northeast-wisconsins-village-of-wrightstown
- FOX 11 (WLUK), “Wrightstown residents threaten to leave village amid potential data center project”, May 5, 2026. https://fox11online.com/news/local/wrightstown-village-board-data-center-debate-artificial-intelligence-computer-servers
- FOX 11 (WLUK), “Company discontinues possible AI data center project in Greenleaf after community backlash”, Jan 12, 2026. https://fox11online.com/news/local/company-discontinues-possible-ai-data-center-project-in-greenleaf-after-community-backlash
Each project record lists all of its sources and excerpts. Cite as: Data Center Census, “Data center fact sheet: Brown County, Wisconsin,” October 14, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/fact-sheets/wisconsin/brown-county.