Trace selected Virginia infrastructure records to the original publisher. These are record-level source associations, not a claim that every source proves every field.
Operator specifications, investment announcements, and geographic reference data serve different purposes. Census locality points locate approximate markers; they do not substantiate a campus’s power, cost, or permit. Undisclosed and unverified fields remain visible in the coverage register.
AWS announced a planned $35 billion investment in additional Virginia data center campuses by 2040. This is a statewide program, not a single campus or completed spend.
Amazon Web Services · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Google’s August 2025 announcement committed an additional $9 billion to Virginia cloud and AI infrastructure through 2026, including a Chesterfield County data center.
Google · Source published 2025-08-27 · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Microsoft confirms that it operates a data center in Boydton. Southern Virginia also hosts Microsoft’s TechSpark community and skills work.
U.S. Census Bureau · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Microsoft · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Google identifies Loudoun County as the location of its first Virginia data center, opened in 2019.
U.S. Census Bureau · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Google · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Google reports that construction of its Prince William County data center was completed in 2023 and describes the Northern Virginia facilities as operating.
U.S. Census Bureau · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Google · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Google’s 2025 Virginia investment announcement includes a new Chesterfield County data center. The cited announcement does not establish its current construction or operating stage.
U.S. Census Bureau · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Google · Source published 2025-08-27 · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
QTS lists Richmond 1 as a 207-acre campus in Sandston with 238 MW of critical campus capacity. The specification is an operator campus figure, not a verified energized load.
U.S. Census Bureau · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
QTS Data Centers · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
QTS markets a two-building, 28-acre Ashburn campus. Its page lists 55 MW-plus for DC1 and a separately described DC2 expansion.
U.S. Census Bureau · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
QTS Data Centers · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
QTS describes a 105-acre, planned six-building campus with 190 MW-plus of critical campus capacity in the Manassas area.
U.S. Census Bureau · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
QTS Data Centers · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Vantage’s VA3 specification describes a 134-acre campus planned for seven data centers and 288 MW of critical IT load.
U.S. Census Bureau · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Vantage Data Centers · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Vantage Data Centers · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Vantage describes its planned Fredericksburg VA4 campus at 225 Centreport Parkway as three facilities with 192 MW of critical IT load. This is a planned campus specification, not verified delivered utility capacity.
U.S. Census Bureau · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Vantage Data Centers · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30
Vantage Data Centers · Publication date not recorded · Desk reviewed 2026-10-30