Data-center registry · Licking County, Ohio

Data centers in Licking County

11 facilities: 11 operational. Each dot is a public record; its color is what that record says about the facility’s status.

Geolocity data-center registry · snapshot September 18, 2026

Facilities

Operational

Planned

Licking County in context

Natural-hazard risk

Relatively Low

Risk index score 78.9 of 100 · expected annual loss $47,693,334

Social vulnerability very low · community resilience very high

FEMA National Risk Index · December 2025

Grid carbon intensity

911 lb CO₂ per MWh

Renewables 7.6% of generation (wind 5.5%, solar 0.8%)

eGRID subregion RFCW (RFC West)

EPA eGRID 2023 · eGRID2023 rev2 (June 12, 2025)

Industrial electricity rate

11.52¢ per kWh

Sales-weighted across 6 bundled utilities serving the county, 1,217,689 MWh of industrial sales

South Central Power Company; Ohio Power Co; Duke Energy Ohio Inc; Licking Rural Electric Inc; Consolidated Cooperative

EIA-861 2024 · 2024 final

County-level figures from federal datasets, stored as published. They describe the county, not any one parcel.

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Operational · 11A mapped building in OpenStreetMap, a Texas Comptroller program registration, or news reporting the site as running.
Under construction · 0News reporting construction underway at the site.
Planned · 0A TCEQ air permit on file with no mapped building yet, or a project announced in the news. Permits come before buildings, so this is the early-warning state.
Paused · 0News reporting the project on hold.
Inactive · 0News reporting the facility closed or the project cancelled.
Registered, status unknown · 0In a state registry under a program that says nothing about construction (no air permit, no mapped building). Unknown is the answer, not a guess.

Every facility in Licking County

Facility	Status	Sources	Record
Amazon Web Services Amazon Web Services	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
Amazon Web Services CMH50 Amazon Web Services	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
Google NBY-3 Google	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
Google NBY-6 Google	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
LCO 1 Meta	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
LCO 2 Meta	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
NAO 1/NAO 2 Meta	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
NAO 5/NAO 6 Meta	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
QTS NAL 2 DC2 Quality Technology Services	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
QTS NAL1 DC2 Quality Technology Services	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source
Vantage Building 2 Vantage	Operational	OpenStreetMap	Source

How this registry is counted

One row is one campus. OpenStreetMap maps individual buildings, so buildings within 400 meters of each other fold into a single facility; a facility found by two sources within 400 meters of each other is one row that lists both. Coordinates are never altered — a merged row keeps the mapped building’s position.

Status is inferred from what each source states and nothing more: a mapped building or a Texas Comptroller registration means the facility exists; a TCEQ air permit with no building yet means it is permitted, not built; a registry entry under a non-air program says nothing about construction, and the row says so. No source here confirms anything on site.

State and county come from the U.S. Census TIGER/Line county boundaries the facility point falls inside. Every count on this page is computed from the same registry file — nothing is typed in by hand.

Questions

How many data centers are in Licking County, Ohio?

As of the September 18, 2026 registry snapshot, Licking County has 11 facilities: 11 operational. Named facilities include Amazon Web Services, Amazon Web Services CMH50, Google NBY-3, Google NBY-6. Only facilities recorded by a public source Geolocity mirrors are counted.

Where do these rows come from?

Buildings tagged as data centers in OpenStreetMap, the Texas Comptroller's data-center program registry, and facilities registered as data centers in TCEQ's Central Registry. Each row links the record it came from. County placement uses U.S. Census TIGER/Line boundaries.

What does a data center near a parcel mean for the land?

Two things a landowner cannot see from the surface: demand for nearby land and competition for local water and power. The Geolocity parcel report shows every facility within 25 miles of a specific address alongside the aquifer beneath it and the county's industrial water use. This page is the public record; it is information, not advice.

Sources and licenses

Texas Comptroller data-center program — Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, Data Center Program. Public record (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts).
TCEQ Central Registry — Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Central Registry. Public record (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, via the Texas Open Data Portal).
U.S. Census TIGER/Line counties — U.S. Census Bureau, TIGER/Line Shapefiles. Public domain (US federal work, 17 U.S.C. § 105).

© OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL); Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts data-center program registry; Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Central Registry; U.S. Census Bureau TIGER/Line county boundaries. Registry snapshot September 18, 2026.

Information and research only. Facility rows come from public sources Geolocity mirrors (OpenStreetMap, the Texas Comptroller's data-center program registry, TCEQ's Central Registry) and can lag, double-count a campus, or miss a facility; lifecycle is inferred from what each source states, never confirmed on site. Not legal, real-estate, tax, or investment advice.