Companies

QTS

QTS is a data center operator that operated multiple facilities across Texas before being acquired by Blackstone in 2021.

Referenced in 11 briefingsLast referenced: July 9, 2026

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July 9, 2026

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89% of New Power Requests Are Datacenters. Abbott Wants Guardrails.

Cooling forces the tradeoff: Microsoft and QTS committed to zero-water cooling and higher power draw; Amazon cut North American water use 946 million liters in 2024.

July 7, 2026

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The Permian Gets Texas's First 765 kV Backbone, and CREZ Wrote the Playbook

The out-of-state signal is louder: Kevin O'Leary's Stratos project in Utah shrank from 40,000 acres to just over 20,000 after Governor Cox signed a May 29 executive order requiring state evaluation, and QTS walked from its $30 billion Virginia Digital Gateway after courts invalidated the rezonings on procedural grounds.

June 22, 2026

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ERCOT Studies Big Loads in Batches Now. The Queue Math Just Changed.

Vantage's 1.4GW Shackelford County campus, Crusoe's Abilene build, QTS in Dallas, and Microsoft's San Antonio development all sit in that 75MW+ bracket.

May 30, 2026

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Reclaimed Water Cleared QTS's $10B Campus. Texas Developers Should Take Notes.

The developers winning sites right now, QTS in Van Wert with mandatory closed-loop cooling, TeraWulf on brownfield industrial parks, are the ones treating water and power procurement as preconditions, not paperwork.

May 27, 2026

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The 445 GW Queue Gets a Gate. Capital Commitment Is the New Credential.

Meanwhile, Blackstone's QTS Fayetteville facility consumed nearly 30 million gallons without payment, exceeding agreed peak limits during Georgia drought conditions.

March 16, 2026

"Bring Your Own Power, Water Plan, and Community Deal"

QTS filed expansion plans for its Wilmer campus in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, part of an aggressive multi-state push that includes 12 million sq ft targeted in Blakely, Georgia and ongoing builds in Fayetteville and Augusta.

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