Georgia Data Center Power Pipeline

Georgia Power reports its large-load pipeline to the Georgia utility commission each quarter. As of Q1 2026: 76,200 MW requested, 12,400 MW committed under signed agreements, and 8,500 MW from projects that have broken ground across 31 committed projects.

These are utility level aggregates, not facility capacity. Customer identities are redacted in these filings, so a megawatt figure here can never be attributed to a specific datacenter. We publish it separately from our Georgia facility list for exactly that reason: adding the two together would double count and overstate.

Quarterly pipeline, Georgia Power

ReportRequested pipelineLarge load pipelineCommittedUnder constructionProjects
Q1 202421,000 MW19,600 MW6,187 MW3,478 MW23
Q2 202424,300 MW22,800 MW7,252 MW3,776 MW24
Q3 202436,500 MW34,600 MW8,046 MW3,721 MW25
Q4 202446,100 MW44,200 MW8,274 MW3,721 MW26
Q1 202554,600 MW52,100 MW8,274 MW3,721 MW26
Q2 202559,000 MW56,800 MW8,799 MW3,721 MW26
Q3 202553,500 MW50,900 MW10,999 MW7,313 MW28
Q4 202569,100 MW65,900 MW11,800 MW8,000 MW29
Q1 202676,200 MW73,100 MW12,400 MW8,500 MW31

Values are as of March 31, 2026 and exclude 3,200 MW of commitments added in April 2026.

Source

GA PSC Docket 55378. Each row is parsed from the filed report PDF: Q1 2024 · Q2 2024 · Q3 2024 · Q4 2024 · Q1 2025 · Q2 2025 · Q3 2025 · Q4 2025 · Q1 2026

Frequently asked

How much data center power is planned in Georgia?

Georgia Power reported 76,200 MW of requested large load in its Q1 2026 filing, of which 12,400 MW has signed agreements. Requested load is not the same as load that will be built: it includes speculative requests, and customers frequently modify or withdraw.

Which data centers do these megawatts belong to?

The filings do not say. Georgia Power publishes these figures as aggregates with customer identities redacted for confidentiality, so the megawatts cannot be attributed to a named facility. That is why we keep this separate from our facility list rather than summing the two.

All Georgia data centers


Open the interactive construction map · US construction report · All operators

Source: Kadoa open data, built from local building permits, public facility records and state utility filings. Free and open. Counts describe what we track, which is not necessarily every facility in existence.