Every Data Center in Georgia: Operating, Under Construction, and Proposed

This page counts every data center campus Georgia has, is building, has been offered, or has turned away, as of September 30, 2026. The tally: ten operating hyperscale and wholesale campuses, thirteen under construction, forty-nine live proposals, eleven withdrawn, rejected, or stalled, and eighteen colocation and enterprise operators by metro, from the carrier hotels on Marietta Street in downtown Atlanta to a converted Visa processing center in Columbus. The state’s own auditors counted 63 active data centers, 35 under construction, and 249 announced at the end of 2025. In August 2026 CBRE reported that metro Atlanta had 2,882 MW of data center capacity under construction, more than Northern Virginia for the first time and more than any market in North America, with vacancy at 1.4 percent. Southern Company, Georgia Power’s parent, said the same month that its contracted large-load pipeline had reached 17 gigawatts, six of them signed in a single quarter, against a system that peaks near 17 gigawatts today.

The gold dome above is the Georgia State Capitol in Atlanta, where the 2026 session ended at one in the morning on April 3 without passing any of the dozen data center bills filed that winter: not the ratepayer protection bill that cleared the House 159 to 5, not the Senate’s repeal of the sales tax exemption, not either moratorium. The fights moved instead to the Public Service Commission, which now has two Democrats for the first time since 2000, and to county commissions, where roughly one in five Georgia counties has adopted or is drafting a data center ordinance or moratorium. The largest single project in the state’s history, OpenAI’s 3.2-gigawatt campus in Effingham County, was announced in July and had its power contract deemed approved in August. The national pattern behind these fights is covered in our reporting on the data center backlash and on who pays for the buildout; this page is the ledger, and every row traces to a source listed at the end.

At a glance

Status	Projects	Disclosed capacity
Operating hyperscale and wholesale	10	About 1 GW, mixing live and build-out figures
Under construction	13	About 1.5 GW where disclosed
Proposed or pending	49	About 14 GW where disclosed
Withdrawn, rejected, or stalled	11	About 3.2 GW
Colocation and enterprise	18 operators by metro	About 400 MW disclosed

Capacity is the sum of megawatts a developer, county filing, utility, or regulator has put on the record for that bucket; Georgia developers file square footage and acreage with the state’s Developments of Regional Impact program far more often than megawatts, so the totals understate the pipeline. For scale, CBRE put Atlanta’s operating inventory at 1,459 MW at the end of 2025, up 459 MW in a year, and Georgia Power told regulators in November 2025 that its total large-load pipeline stood at 50.9 GW, of which 11 GW across 28 projects was under contract. Since the 2023 planning cycle, 33 data center projects representing 11,332 MW have dropped out of that pipeline, about five a quarter.

Operating hyperscale campuses

Georgia’s first data center corridor runs along the Chattahoochee River, which forms Douglas County’s border with Fulton County west of Atlanta. Google has operated in Lithia Springs since 2007, Switch’s The Keep and Csquare’s four halls sit on Riverside Parkway, and Aligned, Flexential, DataBank, DC BLOX, and STACK have all filed for or built campuses on the river roads between Lithia Springs and Douglasville. The county responded in 2026 with a moratorium on new applications while it studies what the campuses mean for its electric ratepayers.

Photo: Mehmet Suat Gunerli / Pexels

Project	Operator	Location	Size	Status	Latest
Fairwater Atlanta (QTS Fayetteville campus)	Microsoft (tenant); QTS (landlord)	Fayetteville, Fayette Co.	340 MW IT live; 700+ MW by end 2026; 928 acres	Operating since Oct 2025; expanding	Jul 2026, Microsoft “AI superfactory” tour
Atlanta-Metro (Atlanta 1)	QTS	Atlanta, Fulton Co.	278 MW planned	Operating, phased	Aug 2026, listed active
Douglas County campus	Google	Lithia Springs, Douglas Co.	$3B+ Georgia investment since 2003	Operating since 2007	Apr 2026, cited alongside LaGrange plans
Stanton Springs (Newton Data Center)	Meta	Social Circle, Newton Co.	970,000 sq ft first phase; about 1,000 acres	Operating since 2018; expanding	Apr 2026, Meta water-use post
East Point campus	Microsoft	East Point, Fulton Co.	125 acres; 1 building plus substation	First phase operating 2025	Aug 2026, Microsoft voiding $17.1M abatement
The Keep	Switch	Lithia Springs, Douglas Co.	Up to 150 MW; 1M sq ft	Operating	2026, Georgia Power clean-energy participant
ATL01 (Tilford Yard)	Edged Energy	Atlanta, Fulton Co.	27 MW; 168 MW campus plan	ATL01 live Aug 2024; ATL02 and ATL03 building	2026, tracker status
Dalton 3	Core Scientific (tenant CoreWeave)	Dalton, Whitfield Co.	120 to 142 MW per trackers	Operating	2026, tracker status
ATL-01	Aligned Data Centers	Lithia Springs, Douglas Co.	70 MW per tracker; 3 buildings planned	First phase 2026 per tracker	2026, tracker status
Douglasville campus	CyrusOne	Douglasville, Douglas Co.	44 acres; 440,000 sq ft; 3 buildings	Operating, phased	Confirmed by DCD; no 2026 update

The one campus that changes the state’s scale is in Fayetteville, twenty miles south of the airport, where QTS is building 13 data halls on 928 acres and Microsoft has leased the first of them for what it calls an AI superfactory: 340 megawatts of IT load running since October 2025, more than doubling by the end of 2026, on a campus that will need about 1,500 megawatts when done. The city of Fayetteville answered in March 2026 by prohibiting new data centers in every zoning district; the QTS campus, in unincorporated Fayette County, was unaffected. Microsoft’s other move of the summer was stranger: in August it asked Fulton and Douglas counties to void its own property tax abatements, worth $17.1 million at East Point and $14.6 million at Palmetto, and pay full assessed value.

Under construction

Project	Operator	Location	Size	Status	Latest
Union City campus (ATL11 to ATL13)	EdgeConneX and TA Realty; Microsoft (tenant)	Union City, Fulton Co.	324 MW; 136 acres; $1.8B to $2B	Under construction since late 2024; ATL11 due 2026	Aug 2026, $75M abatement unaffected by Microsoft unwinding
Douglasville campus (Azure East US 3)	Microsoft	Douglasville, Douglas Co.	About 1M sq ft; 160 acres	Under construction since Jun 2024; region live 2027	Aug 2026, abatement being voided
Palmetto campus	Microsoft	Palmetto, Fulton Co.	Not disclosed; $14.6M abatement	Under construction since Apr 2024	Aug 2026, abatement being voided
Project Eisenhower	QTS	Augusta, Richmond Co.	2.15M sq ft; 6 buildings; about $2B	Grading since late 2025; first delivery 2027	Jun 2026, exempt from Augusta pause
Fayetteville ATL2 East expansion	QTS	Fayetteville, Fayette Co.	About 2M sq ft; 313 acres	Under construction; 8,000 workers at peak	May 2026, county water-billing dispute
Atlanta East hyperscale campus	DC BLOX	Conyers, Rockdale Co.	216 MW; 72 acres; 750,000 sq ft	Under construction since Sep 2024	Sep 2026, ex-PSC commissioner Pridemore joins DC BLOX
Atlanta West (ATL1)	DC BLOX	Lithia Springs, Douglas Co.	120 MW; 100 acres; $1.2B	Under construction since Sep 2025; delivery 2026	Sep 2025, $1.15B green loan
xScale Hampton (AT10x to AT13x)	Equinix	Hampton, Henry Co.	240 MW; 4 buildings	Commissioning; tenant signed	Feb 2026, opening “in the coming months”
Covington campus (Alcovy Road)	Amazon Web Services	Covington, Newton Co.	430 acres; $100M reclaimed-water plant	Under construction; first building 2026	Dec 2025, council approved water plant
Butts County campus	Amazon Web Services	Jackson, Butts Co.	543 acres; 69 MW first building	Early construction; first building 2027	Jan 2025, part of $11B Georgia plan
Old Tilton Road (CoreWeave Dalton II)	Core Scientific (tenant CoreWeave)	Dalton, Whitfield Co.	173 acres; $1.2B; $15.2B bonds	Under construction; rezoned 3 to 2 Mar 2025	Jun 2026, judge validated bonds
Covington campus (Hazelbrand Road)	Serverfarm; VoltaGrid (power)	Covington, Newton Co.	90 MW on-site gas; IT load not disclosed	Under construction; EPD violation notice	Jul 2026, EPD ordered generator work halted
Lithia Springs campus (Factory Shoals Road)	STACK Infrastructure	Lithia Springs, Douglas Co.	$381M; 2 three-story buildings	Under construction; DRI completion May 2026	DCD filing; no 2026 update

Amazon’s two Georgia campuses, in Covington and in Butts County near Jackson, are the visible part of the $11 billion the company announced for the state in January 2025; the Covington one comes with a $100 million reclaimed-water plant the city council approved in December 2025 so the campus does not draw potable water for cooling. Serverfarm’s Covington site is the state’s first behind-the-meter case: VoltaGrid began installing a 90-megawatt gas plant before its air permits were final, and in July 2026 the Environmental Protection Division ordered the work stopped. The pattern of private generation attached to a campus is examined in our behind-the-meter reporting.

Proposed and pending

The next ring of campuses is landing in the pasture and pine country an hour or more from Atlanta: Coweta County to the southwest, where Prologis’s 900-megawatt Project Sail was rezoned 3 to 2 in April 2026 and a residents’ petition for a referendum passed 12,000 signatures by August; Monroe County to the south, where Forsyth approved a 12-million-square-foot campus and Google bought 949 acres beside another; Bartow County to the northwest, with a 1,300-megawatt Digital Realty-managed campus permitted at Stilesboro; and the Savannah River corridor, where OpenAI’s campus at Rincon and three Columbia County parks near Augusta were filed within a year of each other.

Photo: Seats Photographix / Pexels

Project	Operator	Location	Size	Status	Latest
Project Camellia	OpenAI (applicant Octans GA)	Rincon, Effingham Co.	3,210 MW peak load; $20B; 1,400 acres; 4.4M sq ft	Power contract deemed approved Aug 27, 2026; site plan review pulled	Sep 2026, full DRI report released; second secrecy lawsuit
Project Sail	Prologis (from Atlas Development)	Sargent, Coweta Co.	900 MW; 832 acres; 4.34M sq ft; $17B	Rezoned 3 to 2 Apr 2026; appeal filed May 2026	Aug 2026, 12,000-signature referendum petition
Project Peach	CyrusOne JV (North Coweta Investors)	Palmetto, Coweta Co.	700 MW; 320 acres; $1B	Rezoned Apr 2025; 12-month extension for power deal	Jun 2026, no construction
Bridgeport Industrial Park extension	Bridgeport Industrial (tenant undisclosed)	Moreland, Coweta Co.	1,064 acres; $3B to $5B	DRI forms filed Apr 2026	Aug 2026, residents question zoning changes
Project Pegasus (T5@Atlanta IV)	T5 Data Centers	Palmetto, Coweta Co.	300 MW; 200 acres; 2.95M sq ft; $1.5B	DRI Feb 2024; revised May 2025; no hearing	Jun 2026, status roundup
Project Bunkhouse	Taurus Investment Holdings; Digital Realty (manager)	Stilesboro, Bartow Co.	1,300 MW; 877 acres; 8.6M sq ft; $19B	Rezoned Jun 2025	Sep 2026, permitted, no construction
KEEP 2.0 Atlanta North	Switch	Cartersville, Bartow Co.	$772M; 126 acres; 1,200 MW EMC commitment per DRI	Annexed and rezoned Nov 2023; phase 1 targeted 2026	Aug 2026, county data center policy statement
Project Indo	DataBank	Cartersville, Bartow Co.	200 MW; 69 acres; $2.4B	DRI filed 2026; first phase 2032	Jul 2026
Kingston Technology Hub	Thor Equities	Kingston, Bartow Co.	150 MW; 559 acres; $1B	DRI filed Sep 8, 2026; rezoning pending	Sep 2026, 17th Georgia DRI of the year
Brown Farm Road campus	Oakley Real Estate Partners	Cartersville, Bartow Co.	111 acres	Planning commission recommended denial 6 to 0	Aug 2026, final decision pending
LaGrange campus	Google (DRI filed by KDC)	LaGrange, Troup Co.	About 100 MW initial; $1B phase 2 DRI	Announced Apr 2026; expansion DRI Jul 2026	Jul 2026
Columbia County campus	Google	Evans, Columbia Co.	Not disclosed	Announced 2026	2026, “one of the largest in the country”
Rumble Road land	Google	Forsyth, Monroe Co.	949 acres; $42.6M	Rezoned Nov 2024; bought Sep 2025; no timeline	Oct 2025
Forsyth Technology Campus	Trammell Crow and H&H Properties	Forsyth, Monroe Co.	1,632 acres; 12M sq ft; 22 buildings	Approved 5 to 1 Feb 3, 2026	Feb 2026, buildout to 2037
Rumble Technology Campus	Cloverleaf Infrastructure	Forsyth, Monroe Co.	900 acres; 4.2M sq ft; 12 buildings	Zoning granted Nov 2024	Oct 2025, Google bought adjacent land
Pine Ridge Tech Park	Eagle Rock Partners	Twiggs Co., near Jeffersonville	900 MW; 291 acres; $5B	Rezoned Sep 2025; residents’ suit dismissed, appealed	2026, appeal pending
Project Blue Hole	QTS	Blakely, Early Co.	1,000 MW; up to 12M sq ft; 9 buildings	County ordinance Jul 2026; city agreement Aug 2026	Aug 2026, first delivery Sep 2027
Project Arrowhead	Premier Data Center Development	Mystic, Irwin Co.	1,250 MW; about 1,000 acres; $6B	DRI filed Apr 2026; no interconnection agreement	Apr 2026
Project Ruby (Upatoi campus)	Undisclosed; Development Authority of Columbus	Upatoi, Muscogee Co.	600 MW; 865 acres; $5.18B	Overlay district approved 6 to 2 Jun 2026; rezoning pending	Jun 2026, 5,000-signature opposition
Project West	Undisclosed	LaGrange, Troup Co.	600 MW; 513 acres; $9.7B	DRI filed Mar 2025	No 2026 update
Hogansville campus	Fertile Ground Investments	Hogansville, Troup Co.	600 MW; 437 acres	Rezoning required; not on agenda	Nov 2025, town hall; county ordinance drafted
Project Azalea	Williams Brothers Development (tenant undisclosed)	Thomson, McDuffie Co.	400 MW; 200 acres; $1B	Approved 4 to 1 Mar 2026	Jun 2026
White Oak Technology Park	Trammell Crow Company	Appling, Columbia Co.	1,945 acres; 8M sq ft; $11.6B	Rezoned unanimously Feb 2026; judicial review suit	Jul 2026, lawsuit coverage
Pumpkin Technology Campus	Cloverleaf Infrastructure	Harlem, Columbia Co.	420 acres; $1B	Rezoned 4 to 1 Feb 2026 with buffers	Feb 2026
Hampton Technology Park	Undisclosed owner LLC	Hampton, Henry Co.	603 acres; 4M sq ft; 5 buildings	DRI filed Feb 2026; city weighing 120-day moratorium	Feb 2026
Wallace Jackson campus	Wallace Jackson LLC (tenant undisclosed)	Griffin, Spalding Co.	$3.65B; 4.99M sq ft; 10 buildings	Approved Jan 2026; two lawsuits; no permits	Sep 2026, “are data centers dead in Spalding?”
High Falls Road campus	Montana Property Group	Griffin, Spalding Co.	2.56M sq ft; 133 acres; $1.8B	Approved Jul 2025; no permits	Sep 2026
Spalding Investments campus	Spalding Investments LLC	Griffin, Spalding Co.	1.42M sq ft; 8 buildings; 127 acres	Approved Oct 2025; no permits	Sep 2026
River Park	River Park Industrial LLC	Jackson, Butts Co.	$10B; 4.5M gallons a day water	Rezoning hearing set Dec 2025	Dec 2025, tied to Lt. Gov. Jones’ interests
East Tanners Church Road campus	TA Realty	Ellenwood, Clayton Co.	180 MW; $959M	10-year abatement approved Jun 2025	No 2026 update
Fort Gillem campus	Digital Realty	Forest Park, Clayton Co.	200+ MW; 97 acres; 1.9M sq ft; $2B	DRI filed Jun 2025; county moratorium since	Jun 2025
Winston campus (SDC ATLA)	Stream Data Centers	Winston, Douglas Co.	246 to 280 MW; 243 acres; 9 buildings	Filed May 2025; rezoning pending under moratorium	2026, moratorium extended
Waldrop Farms campus	TC Atlanta Development	Winston, Douglas Co.	165 acres	Approved 4 to 0 Feb 2025 over staff objection	Feb 2025
Douglasville campus	Vantage Data Centers	Douglasville, Douglas Co.	1.7M sq ft; 3 buildings	DRI Aug 2023; status unconfirmed	No 2026 update
Westlake and Stacks Road campuses	Vantage Data Centers	South Fulton, Fulton Co.	754,000 plus 697,000 sq ft	DRIs filed Aug 2024	No 2026 update
Project Rita	Microsoft	Tyrone, Fayette Co.	96 MW; 161 acres	Rezoned Mar 2024; confirmed May 2026; no permits	May 2026
Project Firecracker	Microsoft	Rome, Floyd Co.	$1B; 347 acres	In design; go-live 2027 to 2028	May 2026, planning director update
Coosa campus (Project Gracie)	Atlas Development	Rome, Floyd Co.	200 acres	Rezoned heavy industrial May 2025	May 2025
Project Sassy	Atlas Development	Rome, Floyd Co.	178 acres; 2.4M sq ft	Filed Jan 2025; county tightened zoning since	No 2026 update
Social Circle Technology Park	TPA Group (tenant undisclosed)	Social Circle, Newton Co.	317 acres; $5B; 2.5M sq ft	Special-use permit Jun 2025	Apr 2026, county 30-day moratorium
Hawkins Academy Road campus	Atlas Development	Social Circle, Walton Co.	151 acres; about 1.5M sq ft	Annexation rejected Oct 2025, approved 2 to 1 Nov 2025	Nov 2025, must start within 3 years
Social Circle Parkway campus	Sailfish Investors	Social Circle, Walton Co.	2,000+ acres; 1.9M sq ft; 4 buildings	Approved 3 to 2 with mayor tiebreak Jan 2025	Jan 2025, reverts to agricultural if unbuilt
1402 Roy Malcom Road campus	Undisclosed	Social Circle, Walton Co.	123 acres	Approved 3 to 0	2025, city 90-day moratorium followed
Maysville campus	Northern Data Group	Maysville, Jackson Co.	120 MW; 63 acres	Conditional use approved spring 2026	May 2026, public sessions cancelled after overflow
Project Turbo (O’Kelly Road)	Williams Brothers Development	Gainesville, Hall Co.	900,000 sq ft; 3 buildings; $1.2B	Tabled twice in 2025; vote deferred	2026, county still preparing vote
Bells Ferry Road campus	MMM Acquisitions (tenant undisclosed)	Marietta, Cobb Co.	347,200 sq ft; 31 acres	Approved by city council Jun 2025	No 2026 update
Burkhalter Road campus	4AM Development (operator undisclosed)	Statesboro, Bulloch Co.	99 MW; 27 acres; $1.2B	Rezoned 3 to 2 Aug 2026; legal challenge Sep 2026	Sep 2026
Project Splice (Cordele Technology Campus)	Red Wolf DCD Properties	Cordele, Crisp Co.	$6B; 2.1M sq ft; 7 buildings	DRI filed; phases 2029 to 2033	2026
International Park Drive campus	Shadowbox Studios and Henrico 183	Ellenwood, DeKalb Co.	About 200 acres	Suing to overturn county moratorium	Aug 2026

Three things stand out. Project Camellia is a different order of magnitude from anything else on the list: 3,210 megawatts of peak load, phased from 2028 to 2032, which Georgia Power’s chief executive admitted “pushes us beyond our recently approved capacity by right around 1 GW”; the commission never voted on the contract but let it take effect under a 30-day rule after staff extracted safeguards, including a promise that residential bills would fall by at least $15 a month from 2029 to 2031. Second, most of the megawatt figures above are the developer’s full buildout, not a commitment from a utility; Project Arrowhead in Irwin County has an energy study and no interconnection agreement, and Kingston, filed on September 8, was the 17th data center Development of Regional Impact submitted to the state this year. Third, Spalding County approved three campuses in twelve months and none has pulled a land-disturbance permit, which is why the Griffin Daily News asked in September whether data centers there are dead.

Withdrawn, rejected, or paused

“If all of those data centers are up and running, that’s like moving the population of San Jose into Monroe County.”

That was Jordan Burnsed, a Bolingbroke resident who works as a data center consultant, at the July 2025 zoning hearing where Monroe County’s board voted 5 to 0 against a 900-acre technology park on Highway 41; the county commission followed with a unanimous denial, the landowners sued, and the county passed a moratorium. The pattern has repeated across the state’s exurbs: the denials below drew 121 opposition letters in Coweta, a 2,225-signature petition in Bartow, and a school-traffic fight in Clayton that turned a $13 billion, 1,250-megawatt campus into a housing proposal.

Project	Operator	Location	Size	Outcome	When
Stillwater Technology Park	Stillwater Development	Lovejoy, Clayton Co.	1,250 MW; 3.5M sq ft; $13B	Withdrawn; developer pivoting to housing	Aug 2026
Liberty Road campus	EdgeConneX	Villa Rica, Douglas Co.	700 acres; 4.4M sq ft; 6 buildings	Rezoning denied 4 to 1, second denial in 7 months	Jul 2026
Project Oak	LDO Coweta LLC	Newnan, Coweta Co.	255 acres; 5 buildings	Denied unanimously; 121 letters against, none for	Aug 2026
Bolingbroke Technology Center	Bolingbroke Technology Center LLC	Bolingbroke, Monroe Co.	900+ acres; about 1.1 GW; $6B	Denied unanimously; landowners sued; moratorium followed	Aug 2025
Project Springbank	Atlas Development	Adairsville, Bartow Co.	432 MW; 630 acres; $4.5B	Withdrawn after 6 to 1 denial recommendation	May 2025
Stiles Road and Euharlee Road campus	Atlas Development	Cartersville, Bartow Co.	302 acres	Withdrawn before hearing; 2,225-signature petition	Dec 2025
Project Bus	Atlas Development	Temple, Carroll Co.	350 acres; $11B	Withdrawn after county opposed annexation	Aug 2026
75 South campus	Industrial VI Enterprises (Hillwood affiliate)	Griffin area, Spalding Co.	450 MW; 291 acres; 2.2M sq ft	Applications withdrawn; “do not plan on returning”	Sep 2026
Byrd Farms campus	Undisclosed	Columbia Co.	Not disclosed	Denied 4 to 1; no end user identified	Feb 2026
Project Preserve	PCC-DeKalb LLC	Ellenwood, DeKalb Co.	95 acres; 1M sq ft; $1.6B	Denied unanimously after a year of deferrals	Aug 2026
Kingsland I-95 tract	Unnamed Florida developer	Kingsland, Camden Co.	About 700 acres	Withdrawn; county and city moratoriums followed	May 2026

Colocation and enterprise facilities

Atlanta’s interconnection market is two buildings on Marietta Street downtown: 56 Marietta, the former Telx carrier hotel that Digital Realty runs as ATL13 and that houses Equinix’s AT2 and AT3, and 55 Marietta across the street, the former Colo Atl that American Tower bought in 2019 and folded into CoreSite as AT1. The growth has moved a mile north to Midtown, where DataBank’s ATL1 opened in 2019 inside the Coda tower at Georgia Tech’s Tech Square with the university as anchor tenant, and to the White Street and Donnelly Avenue complexes in the West End where DataBank and EdgeConneX have built out.

Photo: K / Pexels

Because metro Atlanta has dozens of colocation buildings, this table lists one row per operator per metro rather than one per building. Every row was checked against the operator’s own site, an operator-maintained PeeringDB facility record, or a news report, not a directory listing alone. Several familiar names have changed: Cyxtera and Evoque became Centersquare in 2024 and Csquare in 2025, INAP’s Atlanta flagship is now Evocative and the HorizonIQ brand is a tenant in other operators’ halls, Peak 10 is Flexential, Sungard Availability Services is 365 Data Centers, zColo is DataBank, and Colo Atl is CoreSite. Directory entries for Cologix, Ascent, Equinix’s Norcross AT5 (reported closed in 2024), DC BLOX’s Druid Hills edge site, and the state’s North Atlanta Data Center were left out until an address can be confirmed.

Operator	Metro	Flagship address	Sites	Size	Notes
Digital Realty	Atlanta	56 Marietta St. NW, Atlanta (ATL13)	2	154,000 sq ft combined	ATL13 carrier hotel, ex-Telx; ATL14 at 250 Williams St.
Equinix	Atlanta	180 Peachtree St. NW, Atlanta (AT1)	3 buildings	AT4 about 88,000 sq ft; 12 MW	AT2 and AT3 inside 56 Marietta; AT4 Interstate North, ex-Verizon
CoreSite	Atlanta	55 Marietta St. NW, Atlanta (AT1)	2	250,000+ sq ft combined	AT1 ex-Colo Atl; AT2 Powers Ferry Pl., Marietta, ex-DataSite
DataBank	Atlanta	760 W. Peachtree St. NW, Atlanta (ATL1)	6	751,270 sq ft; 177 MW	ATL1 in Coda at Tech Square; ATL4 Selig Dr. 40 MW; ATL5 and ATL6 Bakers Ferry Rd. 120 MW
Flexential	Atlanta	1700 N. River Rd., Douglasville	4	Douglasville 2: 358,000 sq ft; 36 MW	Ex-Peak 10 Norcross and Alpharetta; owns all four since May 2025
Csquare	Atlanta	375 Riverside Pkwy., Lithia Springs (ATL1)	1 campus, 4 halls	102,421 sq ft raised floor; 81.5 MW utility	Ex-Cyxtera, Evoque, CenturyLink, AT&T; Centersquare until 2025
Evocative	Atlanta	250 Williams St. NW, Atlanta (ATL1)	1	120,000 sq ft; 15 MW	Ex-INAP flagship; inside Digital Realty ATL14
H5 Data Centers	Atlanta	345 Courtland St. NE, Atlanta	1	110,000 sq ft	Downtown carrier hotel; Lumen gateway on site
EdgeConneX	Atlanta	1003 Donnelly Ave. SW, Atlanta (ATL01)	2	128,000 sq ft; 16 MW	ATL02 at 1101 Donnelly, up to 14 MW
365 Data Centers	Atlanta	11650 Great Oaks Way, Alpharetta (GA1)	2	77,300 sq ft each; 4.3 MW and 4 MW	Ex-Sungard AS; GA2 at United Dr., Smyrna
Coloblox Data Centers	Atlanta	1100 Circle 75 Pkwy. SE, Atlanta (ATL1)	3	Not published	ATL2 inside 55 Marietta; ATL3 at 900 Circle 75
Serverfarm	Atlanta	305 Satellite Blvd., Suwanee (ATL1)	1	66,000 sq ft halls; 12 MW	Ex-AMD data center, bought 2017; across from QTS Suwanee
Lincoln Rackhouse	Atlanta	40 Perimeter Center East, Dunwoody	1	88,169 sq ft; 4.8 MW design	Ex-Coca-Cola data center; HorizonIQ tenant
Cogent	Atlanta	55 Marietta St. NW, Atlanta	2	Not published	Second site 1190 Allene Ave. SW, legacy Sprint
CloudFirst (Colo@, Performive)	Atlanta	34 Peachtree St. NW, Atlanta (Colo@34)	2 to 3	Not published	Buckhead site at 470 East Paces Ferry Rd.; brand now CloudFirst
Southern Telecom	Atlanta	270 W. Peachtree St. NW, Atlanta	1	Not published	Southern Company fiber subsidiary; colocation facility
Seimitsu	Savannah	1523 Bull St., Savannah	1 plus Garden City backup	Not published	Local ISP; hurricane-rated building; only retail colocation found in Savannah
DLI One / Duos Edge AI	Columbus	8 Corporate Ridge Pkwy., Columbus	1	50,000 sq ft raised floor; 10 MW live, 20 MW by Q4 2026	Ex-TSYS site that handled about 30% of Visa processing; $111M hyperscaler contract

QTS and Switch also sell retail cabinets at their Atlanta, Suwanee, and Lithia Springs campuses, but those sites are counted in the hyperscale table. Augusta has no retail colocation operator that could be verified: the Georgia Cyber Center publishes no colocation offering, T5’s Gordon Highway site became QTS’s Project Eisenhower, and Columbia County’s broadband utility has a PeeringDB record but no public product. Columbus is the notable story outside Atlanta, where the former TSYS processing center on Corporate Ridge Parkway is being refitted by Duos Edge AI for GPU pods under a $111 million contract signed in July.

Power, policy, and moratoriums

“I don’t know about you, but I don’t want to pay for some billionaire’s server farm.”

That was Alicia Johnson, one of the two Democrats who won seats on the Public Service Commission in November 2025 in the first Democratic PSC victories since 2000, speaking to Time in March 2026. Her arrival did not change the outcomes. The commission had already frozen Georgia Power’s base rates through 2028 in July 2025, approved an integrated resource plan calling for 6,000 to 8,500 MW of new resources and keeping the Bowen and Scherer coal units running as late as 2038, and on December 19, 2025 voted 5 to 0 to certify 9,885 MW of new supply: five combined-cycle gas units at Bowen, Wansley, and McIntosh totaling 3,692 MW, ten battery sites totaling 3,022 MW, two solar-plus-storage projects, and about 2,821 MW of purchased power, about 80 percent of it for data centers, at a lifetime cost the Southern Environmental Law Center put at $50 billion to $60 billion. Staff testimony had found only about 1,900 MW of that was backed by executed contracts. In February 2026 the new commission refused, 3 to 2 on party lines, to reconsider, and Georgia Power broke ground at Plant Wansley on April 30 with its chief executive saying data centers “are allowing us to keep rates flat.” Georgia’s four reactors at Plant Vogtle, the last two of which cost about $24 billion, are the reason the utility can make that argument at all; they are examined in our nuclear reporting.

The framework for who pays is the commission’s January 2025 rule: customers over 100 megawatts sign 15-year contracts with minimum bills, pay the generation, transmission, and distribution costs they cause, and owe termination fees if they leave, with every such contract filed for a 30-day review. That review is how the OpenAI contract was approved in August without a vote. The grid side is a 1,065-mile transmission plan over ten years, against 50 miles in the 2022 plan, including a 35-mile 500-kilovolt line from Fayette County to Plant Wansley that crosses about 300 properties; Georgia Power says eminent domain is used in fewer than one percent of its transactions, and a Coweta-area homeowner told Fortune her childhood home is among them. The electric cooperatives have their own build: Oglethorpe Power broke ground in May on a 1,425-megawatt, $3.3 billion gas plant in Monroe County, which it says is not for data centers.

The legislature did nothing. The sales tax exemption for data centers, which the state auditor says forgave $474 million in 2025 and will forgive $867 million a year by 2030 while about 70 percent of the construction would have happened anyway, survived a 2024 pause bill that Governor Kemp vetoed and a 2026 repeal that passed the Senate on Crossover Day and died in the House; the ratepayer bill that passed the House 159 to 5 died in a Senate committee, and the Senate’s version was rewritten until its own sponsor said it “offers no protection to our consumers.” The Data Center Coalition’s members stayed out of the news; the Georgia Chamber did not. Water is regulated mostly by omission: the Environmental Protection Division says most campuses buy from local utilities and need no withdrawal permit, and the metro water district’s guidance notes that an evaporatively cooled campus can use 9 million gallons a day while a closed-loop one uses 5,000 to 50,000. Local governments filled the gap. By June 2026 the Ledger-Enquirer counted 34 counties and 23 cities with data center ordinances or moratoriums; since then Cobb, Hall, Cherokee, Floyd, Meriwether, Augusta, Savannah, Chatham, Camden, Madison, and Americus have paused applications, DeKalb has extended its moratorium to March 2027, Fayetteville and Palmetto have banned data centers outright, and Atlanta keeps them off the BeltLine and away from transit stations. On November 3 two PSC seats are on the ballot, and an AJC poll in May found majorities of both parties’ voters against data centers in their own communities.

How this list is maintained

A row appears here when a named operator, a county record, a state Development of Regional Impact filing, or an industry tracker lists a campus in Georgia and its location or operator can be confirmed on the operator’s own site, in a government filing, or in a news report, or when a proposal has a named locality and a published source; rows that rest on a tracker alone say so. Because metro Atlanta has dozens of colocation buildings, that table lists one row per operator per metro; hyperscale rows are one per campus. Corrections and additions are welcome through the About page, and every refresh is marked with an updated date at the top of the page.