Alabama currently hosts 3 data centers within its borders. The infrastructure is concentrated in two areas, with Jackson County housing 1 facility and Madison County serving as a larger hub with 2 data centers.
Currently, Alaska does not host any major AI data centers. While the state's cold climate offers natural advantages for cooling large-scale server farms, the geographical distance from major internet backbones and higher energy costs in remote areas have resulted in a lack of high-density digital infrastructure. At this time, there are no recorded facilities across its boroughs according to the current data.
Arizona has become a significant digital hub with 52 data centers located across the state. The vast majority of this infrastructure is centralized in Maricopa County, which contains 48 facilities, while Pima County supports the remaining 4 locations.
Arkansas currently maintains a limited but strategic digital footprint with 1 data center recorded in the state. This facility is located in Benton County, a region that has seen significant corporate growth and infrastructure development in recent years. With the owner of the AI data center being Walmart, it's clear that the country's #2 Fortune 500 company isn't looking to cede any ground in the AI space.
California maintains an extensive network of 289 data centers distributed across 29 different counties. California trails only Virginia in the number of AI data centers it houses. There is also a significant gap between the top 2 states and the rest of the country. Santa Clara County leads the state with 83 facilities, followed by Los Angeles County with 44 and Alameda County with 20. Other notable concentrations include Orange County with 18, Sacramento County with 17, and San Francisco County with 14.
Colorado is home to 45 data centers spread throughout the state's central corridor. Arapahoe County serves as the primary host with 13 facilities, closely followed by Denver County with 10. The remaining infrastructure is distributed among several counties, including Adams with 4, Boulder with 4, Jefferson with 4, and Douglas with 4.
At present, Connecticut does not have any major data centers recorded in this dataset. While the state is situated within the high-traffic digital corridor between New York and Boston, its digital infrastructure is currently characterized by smaller, localized enterprise facilities rather than the large-scale, high-density AI data centers found in neighboring states
Delaware maintains a focused digital infrastructure consisting of 8 data centers. This entire footprint is centralized within New Castle County, benefiting from the region's robust connectivity and proximity to the major financial and corporate corridors of the Mid-Atlantic.
The District of Columbia maintains 3 AI data centers located within its borders. While much of the region's massive data infrastructure is situated in the neighboring Northern Virginia suburbs, these facilities within the District of Columbia provide critical, low-latency support for federal agencies, international organizations, and urban enterprise needs.
Florida is home to 11 data centers, with the majority of the state's infrastructure concentrated in the south. Miami-Dade County serves as the primary hub with 7 facilities, while Hillsborough County hosts 2 locations. The remaining footprint is split between Orange and Polk counties, each housing a single data center.
Georgia hosts 32 data centers, with a significant focus on the Atlanta metropolitan area. Fulton County is the state's most dense region with 20 facilities, followed by Douglas County with 6. Gwinnett County also supports 3 data centers, while Newton, Fayette, and Forsyth counties each host one.
Hawaii currently has no major AI data centers listed in this dataset. The state's unique geography and high utility costs present significant logistical challenges for large-scale data center operations. However, Hawaii remains a critical landing point for numerous trans-Pacific subsea fiber optic cables, which serve as the backbone for international data transmission.
Idaho has 1 AI data center recorded in the state. This facility is located in Ada County, home to the state's capital and largest metropolitan area. While the state’s current footprint is concentrated, Idaho has become an increasingly attractive destination for future infrastructure due to its relatively low energy costs and stable seismic environment.
Illinois has a total of 53 data centers, largely centered around the Chicago region. Cook County is the most prominent site with 36 facilities, complemented by 11 locations in DuPage County. The state also maintains a smaller presence in Lake and Ogle counties, which host 2 facilities each.
Indiana currently supports a network of 9 data centers distributed across several key economic regions. Marion County, which includes the state capital of Indianapolis, serves as the primary hub with 3 facilities. The remaining infrastructure is spread across the state, with St. Joseph, Allen, Porter, Lake, Clark, and DeKalb counties each hosting a single facility.
Iowa has established itself as a significant destination for digital infrastructure, hosting a total of 11 data centers. The state's footprint is led by Dallas County with 4 facilities, followed by Pottawattamie County with 3, and Polk County with 2. Additionally, Warren and Jones counties each host a single data center. Iowa's appeal to major technology companies is driven by its abundant renewable energy resources, competitive land costs, and strategic location in the center of the country, making it an ideal hub for large-scale cloud and AI operations.
The state of Kansas maintains 7 data centers that support the growing digital needs of the Midwest. This infrastructure is heavily concentrated in Johnson County, which hosts 6 facilities and serves as a key technological hub for the Kansas City metropolitan area. An additional facility is located in Edwards County.
Kentucky only has 1 data center located within its borders. This facility is situated in Boone County, part of the Northern Kentucky region that serves as a key logistics and industrial hub for the greater Cincinnati area.
Louisiana has just 1 major data center recorded in the state. This facility is located in St. Tammany Parish, situated on the Northshore of the New Orleans metropolitan area. While the state's total count is currently low, the presence of this infrastructure in St. Tammany Parish highlights the region's role as a growing tech center along the Gulf Coast region.
Maine currently hosts 2 data centers that support the digital infrastructure of the New England region. Both facilities are located in Cumberland County, which encompasses the state's largest city, Portland, and serves as the primary economic and technological hub for the state.
Maryland hosts 6 data centers that serve as a vital link in the Mid-Atlantic’s digital infrastructure. The state’s footprint is primarily concentrated in the Baltimore-Washington corridor, with Baltimore City and Montgomery County serving as key hubs. These facilities benefit from Maryland’s proximity to federal agencies and research institutions.
Massachusetts maintains a significant digital presence with 17 data centers, heavily concentrated in the state's premier innovation hubs. Middlesex County leads the state with 9 facilities, serving as the primary engine for the region's high-tech and research sectors. The infrastructure is further supported by dual facilities in Norfolk, Suffolk, and Hampden counties, with additional presence in Essex and Bristol. By leveraging its proximity to world-class universities and a thriving biotechnology corridor, Massachusetts provides a high-density environment optimized for advanced AI and enterprise computing.
Michigan is home to 5 AI data centers concentrated in its major commercial and industrial hubs. Oakland County serves as the primary center for this activity with 4 facilities, benefiting from its position as a leading center for automotive technology and corporate headquarters. An additional facility is located in Kent County.
Minnesota maintains a robust digital infrastructure with 11 data centers, largely concentrated in the state's primary economic and population centers. Hennepin County, home to Minneapolis, serves as the central hub with 8 facilities. The state’s footprint is further expanded by 2 facilities in Sherburne County and 1 in Dakota County.
Mississippi maintains a growing digital footprint with 2 data centers recorded in the state. These facilities are strategically located in Madison County, part of the expanding tech corridor near the state capital, and Hancock County, which benefits from its coastal connectivity and proximity to aerospace and research facilities. One more AI data center will be added soon as xAI's $20 billion facility in DeSoto County (near Memphis) is slated to come online in the first half of 2026.
Missouri serves as a major Midwestern data crossroads with 16 facilities distributed across its primary metropolitan regions. St. Louis County is the state’s leading hub with 7 data centers, while the Kansas City area is strongly represented by 3 facilities each in Jackson and Clay counties, along with 1 in Platte County. The state’s footprint is rounded out by regional facilities in McDonald and Nodaway counties.
Montana’s digital infrastructure is highly specialized, with all 6 of its recorded data centers located in Richland County. By utilizing Montana’s vast space and emerging energy resources, these facilities provide essential localized data processing capabilities.
Nevada has emerged as a critical southwestern hub for digital infrastructure, hosting 8 data centers. The majority of this activity is centered in Clark County, home to Las Vegas, which hosts 5 facilities. The northern part of the state is supported by 2 facilities in Washoe County and 1 in Storey County, the latter of which is a key site for major industrial and technological developments.
New Hampshire supports a network of 7 data centers, primarily serving the northern New England corridor. Hillsborough County, the state's most populous region, leads with 3 facilities, while Rockingham County hosts 2. The state’s digital infrastructure also extends into the Lakes Region and the Upper Valley, with one facility each in Belknap and Grafton counties.
New Jersey serves as a critical corridor with 58 data centers located throughout the state. Hudson County is the most prominent site with 15 facilities, followed by Middlesex County with 12 and Passaic County with 7. Additional infrastructure is found in Somerset and Essex counties, which each host 6 locations.
New Mexico maintains 2 AI data centers located in its central corridor. The state's infrastructure is divided between Valencia County and Bernalillo County, which includes the Albuquerque metropolitan area. New Mexico’s high altitude and arid climate provide natural advantages for energy-efficient cooling.
New York state supports 20 data centers, largely concentrated in the downstate and metropolitan regions. New York County leads with 6 facilities, followed by Westchester County with 5 and Rockland County with 4. Orange County hosts 2 facilities, while Niagara, Monroe, and Richmond counties each have 1.
North Carolina has 6 AI data centers positioned across its western and central regions. The footprint is evenly distributed between Catawba County and Mecklenburg County—home to Charlotte’s major financial hub—with 2 facilities each. Additionally, the state’s "Data Center Corridor" is bolstered by facilities in Caldwell and Rutherford counties.
North Dakota’s digital footprint is represented by a single data center located in Williams County. This facility is strategically positioned in the heart of the state’s energy-producing region, likely supporting the complex data and logistical needs of the oil and gas industries.
Ohio has become a powerhouse in the Midwestern digital landscape, hosting 24 data centers with a heavy concentration in the Columbus metropolitan area. Franklin County leads the state with 8 facilities, followed closely by Licking County with 4. The infrastructure extends across the state with additional hubs in Warren, Montgomery, and Cuyahoga counties, and presence in several others, including Fairfield, Union, and Hamilton.
Oklahoma hosts 8 data centers distributed across its major industrial and metropolitan hubs. The footprint is primarily concentrated in Mayes County, Oklahoma County, and the Tulsa area. An additional facility is located in Kingfisher County.
Oregon has established a significant footprint with 38 data centers. The infrastructure is primarily centered in Washington County, which hosts 19 facilities, followed by Morrow County with 8 and Umatilla County with 5. Wasco County also supports 3 facilities, while 2 are located in Crook County and 1 in Multnomah.
Pennsylvania is a large AI data corridor for the Northeast, hosting 14 data centers that bridge the gap between the Midwestern and East Coast markets. The state's infrastructure is primarily anchored in the Philadelphia metropolitan area, with Montgomery County leading at 4 facilities and Philadelphia County hosting 3. The footprint extends across the state with 2 facilities in Northampton and additional sites in Luzerne, Lehigh, Allegheny, Berks, and Butler counties.
There are currently no AI data centers listed for Rhode Island. While the state is a key part of the Northeast’s interconnected economy, it does not have a dedicated facility represented.
South Carolina only has 1 facility in Berkeley County. Located within the growing industrial and technological corridor near Charleston, this infrastructure benefits from the state’s competitive business environment and proximity to major shipping and manufacturing hubs.
South Dakota only has 1 facility in Minnehaha County, home to Sioux Falls. This strategic location serves as a critical data point for the northern Great Plains, benefiting from the state’s business-friendly climate and robust telecommunications networks.
Tennessee hosts 6 AI data centers, largely clustered in the central part of the state. Williamson County leads with 4 facilities, benefiting from its status as a corporate and healthcare technology hub near Nashville. Additional infrastructure is found in Montgomery and Sumner counties.
Texas maintains a total of 59 data centers across 13 counties. Bexar County leads the state with 17 facilities, while Dallas, Harris, and Collin counties each contribute 7 centers. Other notable clusters include Travis County with 5 facilities and Denton County with 4.
Utah serves as a pivotal Western AI data hub with 17 facilities, strategically positioned within the "Silicon Slopes" economic corridor. Salt Lake County is the primary center of activity with 13 data centers, while the surrounding infrastructure is supported by 2 facilities in Utah County and 1 each in Weber and Washington counties.
Vermont does not currently have any AI data centers. In fact, as of 2026, the state has recently moved toward significant regulation of data centers and their environmental impacts. Lawmakers have also debated a temporary moratorium on approvals.
Virginia is the nation's leader in data centers with 329 facilities. The "Data Center Alley" in Loudoun County is the primary driver, hosting an impressive 176 facilities. That county alone has more data centers than the total of other states. Prince William County follows with 77 centers, while Fairfax County supports 45. Other regional hubs include Mecklenburg with 9 and Henrico with 6.
Washington state operates 15 data centers, with a focus on both urban and rural power availability. Grant County serves as the primary hub with 9 facilities, while Douglas County hosts 4 centers. Spokane County contributes the remaining 2 facilities to the state's total.
West Virginia’s AI data footprint is focused in its capital region, with all 3 of its recorded centers located in Kanawha County. This concentration in the Charleston area supports state government operations and regional business services.
Wisconsin maintains an AI infrastructure of 4 data centers focused in the southeastern part of the state. The footprint is evenly split between Racine and Milwaukee counties, with 2 facilities each. This location allows for excellent connectivity to the Chicago metropolitan area while benefiting from Wisconsin's own industrial and research sectors.
Wyoming’s 2 AI data hubs are anchored in Laramie County. Positioned near the state capital of Cheyenne, these facilities take advantage of Wyoming’s unique combination of high-altitude natural cooling, low risk of natural disasters, and significant investment in wind energy.
