What is coming up and what just changed, rebuilt from the Census every time it updates: hearings, pauses, lawsuits and decisions, figures you can quote with their method, and a local angle for every state. Every item links to its source. Free to use with credit.
Embeds for your story
County cards, project scale cards and hearing countdowns for every tracked county and project, free with the credit line. They update themselves and carry a PNG for newsletters and print. Find an embed →
City of CharlotteNC Extended · 11 months. Halts approval of new data center permits; existing permits are unaffected. The council voted unanimously on October 26, 2026 to extend the 150-day pause adopted June 8, 2026, which was due to end November 5, 2026. WFAE
City of HaywardCA Adopted · up to two years. Moratorium on new data center proposals in the city. Local News Matters
City of MemphisTN Adopted · 135 days. Pause on new data centers while the council drafts land-use standards; a separate year-long proposal failed on a 6-6 tie. FOX13 Memphis
City of ClevelandOH Extended · about 3 months. Freezes zoning permits and occupancy certificates for new standalone data centers and expansions of existing ones; operating facilities can stay open. Ends January 29, 2027, or earlier if council enacts permanent rules. Vote count not reported in the cited article. Baxtel (citing ideastream)
Lexington-Fayette Urban County GovernmentKY Extended · about 12 months. County-wide hold on data center permits, development plans and rezonings. Adopted June 9, 2026 with an initial end date of October 31, 2026; the Urban County Council voted 11-0 on October 8, 2026 to extend it. Second readings on removing data processing centers as a principal use in several zones were set for October 22, 2026. Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government
City of IndioCA Extended. Second and final extension allowed under state law; the pause on applications to build, convert or expand data centers (including AI computing and crypto-mining sites) now runs to October 16, 2027 while the city drafts permanent rules. NBC Palm Springs
City and County of San FranciscoCA Adopted · 45 days. Citywide pause on new data centers, effective immediately. Reporting says it can be extended up to 22 months if the Planning Department's study finds significant impacts, or lead to permanent controls. The San Francisco Standard
City of RaleighNC Adopted · 6 months. Council voted 7-1 for a six-month pause: no new data center site application can be approved and no construction can begin while the city develops standards for larger data centers. Spectrum News 1
One Hundred Miles, Inc. et al. v. Effingham County Industrial Development Authority and Octans GA A conservation group and five residents, represented by SELC, allege the IDA violated Georgia's Open Meetings and Open Records Acts in approving the OpenAI affiliate's tax abatement and land deal, and seek to void those agreements. Project CamelliaWTOC
Residents’ challenge to Effingham County Ordinance 2026-352 Three residents ask the court to throw out the zoning ordinance and stop the county from using it unless the required zoning procedures are followed; the suit does not ask the court to stop Project Camellia. Project CamelliaEffingham Herald
Perry Township residents v. Perry Township Board of Trustees et al. Residents allege the township's amended noise ordinance and a tax-exemption consent resolution were adopted in violation of the Ohio Revised Code and the Open Meetings Act; Panattoni, the Stark County commissioners, the City of Canton and the Perry Local Schools board are also named. Perry Township Data CenterIdeastream Public Media
DCB Nashville, LLC v. The Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, No. 3:26-cv-01143 The DC BLOX entity alleges Metro's data center moratorium and related ordinances violate due process, equal protection and vested property rights and constitute a regulatory taking, seeking declaratory and injunctive relief and damages. DC BLOX Nashville Data CenterU.S. District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee (via WKRN)
Tonawanda Seneca Nation et al. v. Genesee County IDA and Town of Alabama officials Plaintiffs argue the 2012 incentive zoning agreement between the Town of Alabama and the IDA underpinning the STAMP industrial park violates state law. Stream Data Centers STAMP CampusInvestigative Post
NV Energy v. Tract NV Energy sued to keep a dispute over power delivery and infrastructure costs for the South Valley and Peru Ridge campuses before the Public Utilities Commission of Nevada rather than in the private arbitration Tract is seeking. Fleet Data Centers TRIC campuses (South Valley and Peru Ridge)CBS News
28 dated vote, approval, permit, deal or construction steps in the last 45 days.
Amazon Web Services data center campus, Madison and St. Clair townshipsOHProposed Trenton voters pass Issue 17, barring data centers over 25 MW in city limits, with about 80% (unofficial results, not yet certified); WVXU says it blocks plans for Trenton to annex land for a 1,000 MW Amazon data center WVXU
Project MilaOHUnder construction Trenton voters pass Issue 17, a charter amendment barring data centers over 25 MW, with about 80% of the vote (unofficial Butler County Board of Elections results, not yet certified). WVXU says it puts the 250 MW Prologis facility into question; Prologis told WCPO the result does not affect its project, and whether the project has vested rights is unsettled. Work so far is site work WVXU
Salem Township Innovation CampusPAUnder construction Amazon posts a news item on its Salem Township campaign page linking a one-page summary of a $22 million Community Benefits Agreement Amazon
Project CannoliMIApproved Michigan Attorney General petitions the Commission for rehearing of the contract approval, arguing the 20-year cost accounting could leave other customers subsidizing the data center in some years Michigan Public
Project ThunderbirdOKProposed At a special meeting the City Commission approves all three rezoning requests and the plan amendment, 6-1; emergency clauses did not pass. Two areas move from agricultural to heavy industrial and a third partly to industrial, covering two of the four potential campuses City of Enid
Project CamelliaGAProposed Effingham County commissioners vote unanimously to contract Charles Abbott Associates for Phase 1 plan review, inspection and permitting services; the chairman recuses because he works for Georgia Power Savannah Business Journal
Google Hermantown Data CenterMNProposed Hermantown Planning & Zoning Commission votes to recommend approval of Google's special use permit request to the City Council; no Council vote was shown on the page City of Hermantown
Kenwood CommonsNYProposed Residents and invited experts hold a public forum on the proposal's effect on electric bills and the grid; no government vote is scheduled in the coverage WRGB CBS6 Albany
Each sentence is generated from the dataset as of Nov 7, 2026. Copy it with its attribution; the link explains the method.
187
Tracked projects
The Data Center Census tracks 187 major U.S. data center projects in 36 states, each with a sourced record. (Data Center Census, as of Nov 7, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/projects)
Projects with a researched, sourced record. Not a count of every data center in the country. Method and list
143.98 GW
Capacity in the pipeline
Tracked U.S. data center projects that are proposed, approved, under construction or operating publish 143.98 GW of planned capacity; running flat out for a year, that is the electricity of 116.9 million U.S. homes. (Data Center Census, as of Nov 7, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/if-it-all-gets-built)
Sum of published capacity for 94 active projects; homes at the EIA average of 10,791 kWh a year. A ceiling, not a forecast. Method and list
48
Under construction
48 tracked data center projects are under construction in the U.S., with 72.76 GW of published capacity. (Data Center Census, as of Nov 7, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/projects)
Projects whose sources show site work or building has begun. Capacity is the full planned figure. Method and list
127
Moratorium actions
Local and state governments have taken 127 recorded actions on data center moratoriums in 28 states, including 117 adoptions, extensions and statewide orders. (Data Center Census, as of Nov 7, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/moratoriums)
Every pause, extension, rejection and reversal confirmed in a notice or news report. A floor, not a census. Method and list
38
Court cases
The Census records 38 court cases over tracked data center projects, 30 of them pending. (Data Center Census, as of Nov 7, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/lawsuits)
Cases confirmed against a filing or news report. Status is as of each source’s date. Method and list
47
AI data centers
The Census counts 47 active AI data center projects in 21 states as of Nov 7, 2026: 10 operating, 19 under construction, 4 approved and 14 proposed. Another 5 were paused, cancelled or denied. (Data Center Census, as of Nov 7, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/ai-data-centers)
Projects whose developer or named tenant is an AI company or whose sources describe AI use, each with its evidence. Method and list
0
Hearings in 30 days
0 public hearings, votes or court dates on tracked data center projects are scheduled in the next 30 days. (Data Center Census, as of Nov 7, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/hearings)
Dates on the record from agendas, notices and reports. Agendas change; confirm with the body holding the meeting. Method and list
Find the local angle
Pick a state for a sourced opening paragraph, its status mix, county pages and an embeddable live tracker.
Alabama
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 2 major data center projects in Alabama, with 2.7 GW of published planned capacity: 2 approved. The largest by published capacity is Project Red Clay in Hayneville, Lowndes County (1.5 GW, approved). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/alabama
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 4 major data center projects in Arizona, with 1.04 GW of published planned capacity: 3 under construction, 1 approved. The largest by published capacity is Project Borealis in Mesa, Maricopa County (300 MW, approved). The Census moratorium tracker holds 1 action in Arizona; the most recent: Pima County adopted a data center moratorium (Sep 23, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/arizona
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 3 major data center projects in Arkansas: 1 under construction, 2 proposed. Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/arkansas
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 2 major data center projects in California, with 275 MW of published planned capacity: 1 proposed, 1 paused. The largest by published capacity is Imperial Data Center in Imperial, Imperial County (330 MW, paused). The Census moratorium tracker holds 9 actions in California; the most recent: City of Hayward adopted a data center moratorium (Oct 20, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/california
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 1 major data center project in Colorado, with 1 GW of published planned capacity: 1 approved. The largest by published capacity is Global AI Data Center in Windsor, Weld County (1 GW, approved). The Census moratorium tracker holds 1 action in Colorado; the most recent: Mesa County adopted a data center moratorium (Sep 30, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/colorado
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 4 major data center projects in Florida, with 1.2 GW of published planned capacity: 2 approved, 1 paused, 1 cancelled. The largest by published capacity is Fort Meade Hyperscale Data Center in Fort Meade, Polk County (1.2 GW, approved). The Census moratorium tracker holds 3 actions in Florida; the most recent: City of North Port adopted a data center moratorium (Sep 22, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/florida
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 15 major data center projects in Georgia, with 5.63 GW of published planned capacity: 2 operating, 1 under construction, 8 approved, 2 proposed, 1 cancelled, 1 denied. The largest by published capacity is Project Camellia in Rincon, Effingham County (3.21 GW, proposed). The Census moratorium tracker holds 11 actions in Georgia; the most recent: Augusta-Richmond County had an extension of its data center moratorium recommended (reported Jul 20, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/georgia
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 8 major data center projects in Illinois, with 7.06 GW of published planned capacity: 2 under construction, 5 approved, 1 proposed. The largest by published capacity is Joliet Technology Center in Joliet, Will County (1.8 GW, approved). The Census moratorium tracker holds 4 actions in Illinois; the most recent: Lake County adopted a data center moratorium (Sep 8, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/illinois
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 7 major data center projects in Indiana, with 1.25 GW of published planned capacity: 2 operating, 2 under construction, 2 approved, 1 cancelled. The largest by published capacity is Meta Lebanon Data Center in Lebanon, Boone County (1 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 4 actions in Indiana; the most recent: City of Elkhart adopted a data center moratorium (Aug 27, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/indiana
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 2 major data center projects in Iowa, with 1.05 GW of published planned capacity: 1 under construction, 1 proposed. The largest by published capacity is QTS Cedar Rapids Data Center Campus in Cedar Rapids, Linn County (1.05 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 1 action in Iowa; the most recent: Marshall County adopted a data center moratorium (Sep 23, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/iowa
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 1 major data center project in Kansas: 1 rumored. The Census moratorium tracker holds 1 action in Kansas; the most recent: Shawnee County adopted a data center moratorium (Aug 13, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/kansas
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 4 major data center projects in Kentucky, with 4 GW of published planned capacity: 1 approved, 2 proposed, 1 cancelled. The largest by published capacity is Meta Maysville campus in Maysville, Mason County (2.2 GW, approved). The Census moratorium tracker holds 4 actions in Kentucky; the most recent: Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government extended a data center moratorium (Oct 8, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/kentucky
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 2 major data center projects in Louisiana, with 5.33 GW of published planned capacity: 2 under construction. The largest by published capacity is Meta Hyperion in Holly Ridge, Richland Parish (5 GW, under construction). Next on the calendar: Louisiana Public Service Commission, Dec 16, 2026, on Meta Hyperion. Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/louisiana
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks no major data center project in Maine. The Census moratorium tracker holds 2 actions in Maine; the most recent: Maine did not adopt a data center moratorium (Apr 29, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/moratoriums
Maryland
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 3 major data center projects in Maryland, with 3.22 GW of published planned capacity: 1 under construction, 1 approved, 1 cancelled. The largest by published capacity is Quantum Frederick in Adamstown, Frederick County (2.4 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 5 actions in Maryland; the most recent: Baltimore County extended a data center moratorium (Sep 22, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/maryland
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 10 major data center projects in Michigan, with 2.4 GW of published planned capacity: 1 operating, 1 under construction, 2 approved, 2 proposed, 1 rumored, 1 paused, 1 cancelled, 1 denied. The largest by published capacity is Saline Township Stargate Data Center in Saline Township, Washtenaw County (1.38 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 12 actions in Michigan; the most recent: Elmwood Township adopted a data center moratorium (Jun 17, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/michigan
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 4 major data center projects in Minnesota, with 708 MW of published planned capacity: 1 under construction, 1 approved, 1 proposed, 1 paused. The largest by published capacity is Farmington Technology Park in Farmington, Dakota County (708 MW, approved). The Census moratorium tracker holds 4 actions in Minnesota; the most recent: City of Woodbury adopted a data center moratorium (Sep 23, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/minnesota
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 1 major data center project in Mississippi: 1 operating. Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/mississippi
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 7 major data center projects in Missouri, with 2.5 GW of published planned capacity: 2 under construction, 4 approved, 1 cancelled. The largest by published capacity is Meramec Valley Technology Park in Pacific, Franklin County (1.2 GW, approved). The Census moratorium tracker holds 3 actions in Missouri; the most recent: Nodaway County adopted a data center moratorium (Jul 21, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/missouri
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 2 major data center projects in Nevada, with 362 MW of published planned capacity: 2 proposed. The largest by published capacity is Fleet Data Centers TRIC campuses (South Valley and Peru Ridge) in Storey County (362 MW, proposed). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/nevada
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 1 major data center project in New Jersey, with 300 MW of published planned capacity: 1 under construction. The largest by published capacity is Nebius Vineland Data Center in Vineland, Cumberland County (300 MW, under construction). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/new-jersey
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 1 major data center project in New Mexico, with 2.46 GW of published planned capacity: 1 under construction. The largest by published capacity is Project Jupiter in Santa Teresa, Doña Ana County (2.46 GW, under construction). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/new-mexico
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 11 major data center projects in New York, with 2.86 GW of published planned capacity: 1 operating, 8 proposed, 2 rumored. The largest by published capacity is Lake Mariner in Somerset, Niagara County (750 MW, operating). The Census moratorium tracker holds 8 actions in New York; the most recent: Town of Massena did not adopt a data center moratorium (Sep 16, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/new-york
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 7 major data center projects in North Carolina, with 1.49 GW of published planned capacity: 1 under construction, 2 approved, 3 proposed, 1 cancelled. The largest by published capacity is Natelli data center, U.S. 158 in Vance County (900 MW, proposed). The Census moratorium tracker holds 14 actions in North Carolina; the most recent: City of Charlotte extended a data center moratorium (Oct 26, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/north-carolina
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 1 major data center project in North Dakota, with 400 MW of published planned capacity: 1 operating. The largest by published capacity is Polaris Forge 1 in Ellendale, Dickey County (400 MW, operating). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/north-dakota
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 12 major data center projects in Ohio, with 12.29 GW of published planned capacity: 1 operating, 4 under construction, 4 approved, 2 proposed, 1 rumored. The largest by published capacity is PORTS-Pike Technology Campus in Piketon, Pike County (10 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 18 actions in Ohio; the most recent: City of Cleveland extended a data center moratorium (Oct 19, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/ohio
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 1 major data center project in Oklahoma, with 2.75 GW of published planned capacity: 1 proposed. The largest by published capacity is Project Thunderbird in Enid, Garfield County (2.75 GW, proposed). The Census moratorium tracker holds 1 action in Oklahoma; the most recent: Oklahoma City adopted a data center moratorium (Apr 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/oklahoma
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 1 major data center project in Oregon: 1 proposed. The Census moratorium tracker holds 2 actions in Oregon; the most recent: City of Salem adopted a data center moratorium (Sep 21, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/oregon
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 9 major data center projects in Pennsylvania, with 6.7 GW of published planned capacity: 5 under construction, 1 approved, 2 proposed, 1 paused. The largest by published capacity is Homer City Energy Campus in Homer City, Indiana County (4.4 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 1 action in Pennsylvania; the most recent: Gregg Township adopted a data center moratorium (Aug 2026). Next on the calendar: Muncy Township Board of Supervisors, Dec 9, 2026, on Muncy Data Center. Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/pennsylvania
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 4 major data center projects in South Carolina, with 1 GW of published planned capacity: 2 under construction, 1 proposed, 1 cancelled. The largest by published capacity is Project Boulder in Walterboro, Colleton County (1 GW, proposed). The Census moratorium tracker holds 4 actions in South Carolina; the most recent: Kershaw County adopted a data center moratorium (Sep 22, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/south-carolina
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 3 major data center projects in Tennessee, with 2.09 GW of published planned capacity: 1 operating, 1 under construction, 1 proposed. The largest by published capacity is xAI Colossus 2 in Memphis, Shelby County (1.78 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 2 actions in Tennessee; the most recent: City of Memphis adopted a data center moratorium (Oct 20, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/tennessee
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 19 major data center projects in Texas, with 41.72 GW of published planned capacity: 2 operating, 8 under construction, 4 approved, 3 proposed, 2 denied. The largest by published capacity is Fermi America Project Matador in Amarillo, Carson County (17 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 4 actions in Texas; the most recent: Texas adopted a data center moratorium (Sep 21, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/texas
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 4 major data center projects in Utah, with 10.07 GW of published planned capacity: 1 operating, 1 under construction, 1 proposed, 1 paused. The largest by published capacity is Stratos Project in Box Elder County (9 GW, proposed). The Census moratorium tracker holds 1 action in Utah; the most recent: Box Elder County adopted a data center moratorium (Jun 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/utah
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 15 major data center projects in Virginia, with 2.9 GW of published planned capacity: 3 under construction, 7 approved, 2 proposed, 1 cancelled, 2 denied. The largest by published capacity is Stafford Technology Campus in Stafford County (1 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 1 action in Virginia; the most recent: Loudoun County voted to direct staff to draft a pause on data center applications (Sep 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/virginia
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks no major data center project in Washington. The Census moratorium tracker holds 2 actions in Washington; the most recent: Spokane County adopted a data center moratorium (Aug 18, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/moratoriums
West Virginia
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 3 major data center projects in West Virginia, with 11.76 GW of published planned capacity: 1 under construction, 2 approved. The largest by published capacity is Monarch Compute Campus in Point Pleasant, Mason County (8 GW, under construction). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/west-virginia
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 10 major data center projects in Wisconsin, with 1.52 GW of published planned capacity: 1 operating, 2 under construction, 1 proposed, 1 rumored, 1 paused, 3 cancelled, 1 denied. The largest by published capacity is Port Washington (Lighthouse) Data Center Campus in Port Washington, Ozaukee County (1.3 GW, under construction). The Census moratorium tracker holds 4 actions in Wisconsin; the most recent: Town of Beloit voted to direct staff to draft a pause on data center applications (Aug 17, 2026). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/wisconsin
As of Nov 7, 2026, the Data Center Census tracks 3 major data center projects in Wyoming, with 3.95 GW of published planned capacity: 1 under construction, 2 approved. The largest by published capacity is Project Tembo in Cheyenne, Laramie County (2.7 GW, approved). Source: Data Center Census, https://datacentercensus.com/us/wyoming
Quote figures with the date you retrieved them; records change as projects move. Attribute to Data Center Census with a link to the page you used. The data is licensed CC BY 4.0 and downloadable as CSV or JSON.
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Cite this page
Last updated Nov 7, 2026. Figures may change as records are updated — include the date you retrieved them.
APA
Data Center Census. (2026). Newsroom: data center story leads. Retrieved from https://datacentercensus.com/newsroom
MLA
“Newsroom: data center story leads.” Data Center Census, Nov 7, 2026, https://datacentercensus.com/newsroom.
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.