Companies

Oracle

Oracle operates multiple data centers in Texas, including facilities in Austin and Dallas that support its cloud infrastructure and enterprise software services.

Referenced in 64 briefingsLast referenced: September 26, 2026

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September 26, 2026

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Google Puts BESS and LVDC on Record as the Gigawatt Campus Standard

September 25, 2026

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Oct. 14 TWDB Deadline Now Carries Class C Exposure in 18 Counties

September 14, 2026

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Rowan's $4.2B Cleared Water and Power; One Zoning Vote Remains Sept. 17

September 12, 2026

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1,100 Acres Enter Site Work Before Cameron Names Load or Tenant

September 2, 2026

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Fermi Cleared 6 GW Air in 205 Days; Denied ROW Still Cuts Jupiter's 2.45 GW

August 14, 2026

Carrying Costs Compound After Aug. 20 as ERCOT Audits for Months

Google, Rowan, and CleanSpark committed to Abbott's disclosure framework on demand, on-site generation, water, cooling, incentives, ownership, and community impact, joining earlier acceptances from OpenAI and Oracle; Diode withdrew its Henderson County Cedar Creek Lake project rather than clear the bar.

June 24, 2026

Reeves County Banks 6,000 Jobs as the Behind-the-Meter Model Scales

Michigan's data center buildout became a 2026 election flashpoint after Gov. Whitmer's groundbreaking for the 1.4 GW Oracle/OpenAI Saline Township facility drew sharp backlash, while northern Michigan townships pass moratoriums, partly because transmission upgrades don't extend north of Ludington.

June 19, 2026

Site Control Now Beats a Press Release in ERCOT's Queue

Amazon pledged to cover 100% of grid connection costs and make no rate claims against Ameren customers, tracing to the March 4 Ratepayer Protection Pledge it signed alongside Google, Meta, Microsoft, OpenAI, Oracle, and xAI.

June 15, 2026

Texas's June 23 Hearing Opens the Water Rulebook Before It Hardens

Project Jupiter, the 1,400-acre STACK and Oracle build six miles from the Texas border in Doña Ana County, shows the unlock mechanics: Oracle pivoted from gas turbines to fuel cells, committed to 11 million gallons/day of non-potable recycled water in closed loops, and STACK bought existing rights from a sod farm rather than seeking new allocations.

May 5, 2026

Seven Hyperscalers Sign On: Self-Funded Power Is the New Permit Price

The March 4 Ratepayer Protection Pledge from Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft, OpenAI, Oracle, and xAI committed signatories to fund their own generation and full grid upgrade costs, and the March 20 National Policy Framework reinforced that cost-internalization is now the price of permitting acceleration.

May 2, 2026

Federal AI Build Picks Gas in Months While Ohio's 9.2 GW Stalls

Stack Fort Bliss next to Meta's $10 billion El Paso facility and the $165 billion Oracle/OpenAI Project Jupiter campus in Santa Teresa, and the Borderland is suddenly competing for water and firm megawatts at a scale the region's utilities haven't sized for.

April 21, 2026

Fermi's Anchor Tenant Walked in December. Everything Else Followed.

Separately, NOTUS reported stock trades by Reps. Cisneros, Bresnahan, and Khanna (the last between $84,000 and $385,000 across Oracle, Equinix, Digital Realty, and American Tower in 2025) alongside gubernatorial candidate Chip Keating's VTX Communications stake tied to Laredo property.

April 15, 2026

Build Your Own Power Plant or Lose Your Place in Line

Oracle expanded its Bloom Energy fuel cell commitment to 2.8 GW, Microsoft is building 900 MW of off-grid natural gas capacity in Abilene through Crusoe Energy, and Brookfield has committed $5 billion to on-site power deployment.

March 8, 2026

Opacity Is the Moratorium Movement's Best Recruitment Tool

The White House's Ratepayer Protection Pledge, signed by Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft, OpenAI, Oracle, and xAI, is the week's marquee policy development, but the concrete deal structures emerging around it matter most.

March 6, 2026

Seven Signatures, One Fed Model, and 0.13 Points of Inflation

The White House's Ratepayer Protection Pledge, signed by Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft, OpenAI, Oracle, and xAI, dominates today's news cycle, but the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas quietly dropped the more consequential analysis: data center power demand will double from 40 GW to 80 GW by 2031, pushing annual PCE inflation up 0.04 to 0.13 percentage points by 2030, with the effect nearly doubling if renewable deployment lags.

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