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Clark County

5 data center projects we know about. 6 cities and unincorporated areas.

Built & runningBeing builtApproved, not built yetProposedStopped or cancelled

Local votes and rules

📌 Other · Henderson

Henderson City Council decided not to adopt a proposed 180-day pause on data centers. Instead it told city staff to write tougher rules: any future data center would need its own negotiated contract with the city (a development agreement) covering water, power, noise, heat and distance from homes. The city said no data center applications were on file.

July 21, 2026Source

⚖️ Court case · Boulder City

Boulder City Council voted unanimously to appeal the federal Bureau of Land Management's approval of the Townsite Solar 2 data center on BLM land and to ask for a stay. The city says the BLM skipped required steps. In early September 2026 an administrative judge granted the stay, so the project is paused for now.

July 14, 2026Source

📌 Other · Clark County

Clark County commissioners heard calls for a pause on data centers but took no action. They asked county staff to study how data centers affect county services and the county's land use code (Title 30). There is no moratorium in unincorporated Clark County.

July 7, 2026Source

✅ Approved · Clark County

Clark County commissioners, sitting as the zoning board, unanimously approved a 56,800-square-foot Switch data center on about 9 acres near Warm Springs Road, next to Switch's existing campus. Switch agreed to plant trees, pay for a sidewalk barrier, and use a closed-loop water system using under 1,000 gallons of public water a day.

June 17, 2026Source

✋ Turned down · Boulder City

Boulder City's Planning Commission voted to recommend that the City Council deny Townsite Solar 2's request to build an AI data center on city-owned land in the Eldorado Valley. In July the developer withdrew its city request and moved the project onto federal (BLM) land next door.

May 20, 2026Source

🗳️ Public vote · Boulder City

Boulder City Council put a question on the November 3, 2026 ballot: should data centers be an allowed land use in the Eldorado Valley Transfer Area (outside the habitat conservation easement)? The city charter requires voters to approve new uses there. A yes vote would allow, but not require, the council to approve data centers. A separate citizen petition for a data center initiative fell short of signatures.

Feb 24, 2026Source

✅ Approved · Henderson

Henderson's Planning Commission approved a permit (conditional use permit and design review) for a Trammell Crow data center complex: five buildings on 157.3 acres at Bentonite Avenue and Whidbey Road in the Eldorado Valley. The approval lasts six years, to 2030. In March 2026 a real estate agent told the city the data center plan was no longer moving forward.

Nov 2025Source

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In Nevada, cities and towns decide inside their limits. Outside them, the county decides.