Texas data centers Every registered facility.
Cottonwood Data Center
Core Scientific's Pecos campus, where an older bitcoin mining site is being rebuilt for artificial intelligence infrastructure. The company reports existing power in use and a much larger expansion plan, but initial colocation capacity remains scheduled rather than delivered.
11Sourced facts3Source records5Open gaps
What the record establishes
- Earlier campus power allocation
- 250 MW[2]as of June 30th, 2024
- Earlier energized building capacity in Cottonwood One
- 50 MW[2]as of June 30th, 2024
- Earlier production area in Cottonwood One
- 53,000 sq ft[2]as of June 30th, 2024
- Earlier energized container capacity in Cottonwood Two
- 21 MW[2]as of June 30th, 2024
- Earlier operating containers in Cottonwood Two
- 50 units[2]as of June 30th, 2024
- Gross power used for bitcoin mining before the conversion
- 300 MW[3]as of April 27th, 2026
- Planned gross campus power
- 1.5 GW[3]as of April 27th, 2026
- Planned leasable power
- 1 GW[3]as of April 27th, 2026
- Initial artificial intelligence capacity schedule
- Expected in early 2027[3]as of April 27th, 2026
- Owner, occupant, and operator of record
- Core Scientific Inc.[1]as of August 27th, 2026
- Certification effective
- September 12th, 2025[1]
What changes the reading
- Core Scientific's earlier presentation labels the Pecos site Cottonwood and divides it into two phases. The later expansion announcement calls it the Pecos campus, so the naming bridge comes from the company's own records.[2][3]
- The earlier power figures describe bitcoin mining infrastructure. The later release says that infrastructure is being transformed for artificial intelligence use and does not claim that the planned colocation capacity is already delivered.[2][3]
- The later gross power plan is much larger than the earlier campus allocation. Those dated figures show an expansion strategy and should not be added together.[2][3]
Still not public
- The exact certified property boundary is not public.
- A customer for the planned colocation capacity has not been named.
- Delivered artificial intelligence capacity is not yet established.
- The current split between mining and other computing is not public.
- Cooling design and measured water use are not public.
Source trail
- Data Center ListsTexas Comptroller of Public Accounts
- Core Scientific Second Quarter PresentationU.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
- Core Scientific Pecos Expansion AnnouncementU.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
The registry entry for this facility comes from the Texas Comptroller's certified list of data centers holding a sales tax exemption. Owner, occupant and operator are roles in that filing rather than descriptions of who runs the building.