Texas data centers

Data centers in Lubbock County, Texas

Lubbock County is on the Texas Attorney General's data center investigation list (announced Sept. 24, 2026). Below: the projects we track here, what each has said about water and power, and what to ask.

  • 3projects we track here
  • October 2, 2026last checked

On the state's investigation list

Is Lubbock County on the state's data center investigation list?

Yes. Lubbock County is named in the Attorney General's Sept. 24, 2026 announcement.

The release says data centers are under initial investigation in counties "including" 18 it names. It does not name facilities.

  • These are counties, not facilities. The announcement names counties. It does not name facilities or companies.
  • A county on the list is not a finding. The release describes an investigation into developments that have not responded to the state water survey. It does not say any facility broke the law.
  • List as announced September 24, 2026. Last checked October 2, 2026.

Source: Texas Attorney General, Sept. 24, 2026 announcement · In the 806 area code

Data center projects in Lubbock County

Each project shows what a company or agency has said about water and power, who said it and when, with links to its sources.

ProposedLubbock County · Lubbock

Project Infrared

Corva Infrastructure Services

A planned 50,000-square-foot data center near Municipal Drive and Guava, next to LP&L's Northeast Substation outside Loop 289. It would not generate power on site.

The Lubbock Economic Development Alliance (LEDA) board approved an agreement with Corva in June 2026. LEDA's president told The Texas Tribune it is "not a done deal" until Corva gets its interconnection with ERCOT through Lubbock Power & Light.

  • 6 MWStarting powerSaid by LEDA President John Osborne, describing Corva's plans, July 30, 2026
  • 27 MWMaximum powerSaid by LEDA President John Osborne, describing Corva's plans, July 30, 2026
  • 1,500 gallons a dayWater per daySaid by Corva, through a closed-loop cooling system, July 30, 2026
  • 50,000 square feetFloor areaSaid by KCBD report; The Texas Tribune uses the same size, July 30, 2026

More that has been said

Water deal or tax break
The LEDA board approved an agreement with Corva in June 2026. The terms were not in the reporting we found.Said by KCBD, July 30, 2026

Not yet public: water source, state permits, state water survey answer

Pin placed near the site as described. Approximate. Pin placed at the Northeast Substation as mapped in OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors). No parcel has been published, so treat it as within about a mile.

Sources

  • KCBD · · backs up: announcement, power figure, water, size, location, status
  • The Texas Tribune · · backs up: status, size
WithdrawnLubbock County · Lubbock

936-acre rezoning request, Northeast Loop 289

Texas Solar Works (request filed by Hugo Reed and Associates)

A request to rezone 936 acres off Northeast Loop 289 and southeast of East Municipal Drive from mostly low-density single-family to general industrial for a large data center. No power or water figures were published.

Planning and Zoning voted 4 of 7 against the request in January 2026. LEDA's John Osborne told KCBD on Jan. 16 that the builder withdrew the request "for now" and planned to adjust it and resubmit to Planning and Zoning.

  • 936 acresLandSaid by KCBD, describing the zone change request, January 16, 2026

Not yet public: power, water use, cooling, water source, water deal or tax break, state permits, state water survey answer

Marker placed near the middle of the county. This is not the site.

Sources

  • KCBD · · backs up: announcement, land, votes, status, location
OperatingLubbock County · Lubbock

Duos Edge data center, 18th Street

Duos Technologies Group

A small "edge" data center at 1634 18th Street. Duos called it newly operational in May 2026 and invited the public to an open house on May 28. No megawatt or water figure was given.

Not yet public: power, water use, cooling, water source, water deal or tax break, state permits, state water survey answer

Marker placed at the named town. This is not the site.

Sources

Lubbock has its own section on the statewide page, with the City's water figures and the council timeline. Open the Lubbock section

What to ask your city and county

The same questions work for every project. Start with the checklist, then ask for the records.

Know of a project we are missing?

Send a link to a company release, a government record or a news report. Every entry here needs a source with a date.

Data centers in other Texas counties

On the state's investigation list

Other counties with a project we track

Back to the statewide map

The map, the water and power table for every project, the Lubbock section and the data downloads are on the main page. Texas data centers map

Sources for this page

Last checked: October 2, 2026. Texas Water Code 16.012(m) requires survey recipients to complete and return the Texas Water Development Board's Water Use Survey.

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