West Virginia is not located within Texas and therefore does not directly constitute part of Texas datacenter infrastructure, though some Texas datacenters may source electricity from regional power grids that include West Virginia coal and natural gas generation.
Referenced in 8 briefingsLast referenced: June 4, 2026
Caterpillar secured a 2 GW commitment from American Intelligence & Power Corp. for the Monarch Compute Campus in West Virginia using Cat G3516 sets with seven-second ramp
Pennsylvania and West Virginia are the only PJM states currently exporting energy, with Virginia's 35% share of global hyperscale data centers drawing heavily on imports.
Nscale's acquisition of American Intelligence & Power Corporation puts a $14.6 billion, Nvidia-backed company in control of power generation and compute delivery on a single platform, with an 8-GW runway at the Monarch Compute Campus in West Virginia and a 1.35-GW letter of intent from Microsoft.
Penzance's contrasting experience is instructive: its $4B, 600 MW West Virginia project sailed through under HB 2014's "high-impact" datacenter law, while its Fredericksburg, Virginia project was twice rejected by the planning commission.
Form Energy CEO Mateo Jaramillo confirmed this is the company's first direct datacenter deployment, with its West Virginia factory targeting 500 MW annual production by 2028.