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USA › Oregon › Morrow County › Lexington Town

No project in Lexington Town, but 3 nearby

Who decides here: the Town Council of Lexington Town votes on zoning. The Morrow County may review big projects too.

Nearby (within 15 miles)

Local votes and rules

✅ Approved · Morrow County

Morrow County Planning Commission approved Amazon's land use application for its PDX 154 data center campus on airport light industrial land about 3.7 miles west of Boardman (file LUD-N-089-25). Conditions: Amazon must deal with stormwater and wastewater impacts, and its lighting must not affect the airport runway.

March 31, 2026Source

🗺️ Zoning change · Morrow County

Morrow County commissioners held a hearing on rezoning about 1,298 acres of Threemile Canyon Farms land west of the Boardman Airport from farm and 'Space Age Industrial' to General Industrial, with an overlay allowing only very large (exascale) data centers. A county planning slide from April 2026 shows the 1,300-acre exascale data center overlay in place. Amazon later bought the land.

June 18, 2025Source

🗺️ Zoning change · Morrow County

Morrow County commissioners voted 3-0 to rezone 190 acres from farm to industrial use for Rowan's Percheron data center campus. The vote came after a delay when the state land use agency (DLCD) objected to rezoning farmland.

Sept 6, 2023Source
Built & runningBeing builtApproved, not built yetProposedStopped or cancelledHollow dot (when zoomed in): exact site not known yet, pin shows the town

What you can do

  1. Get told first.
    We'll email you if anything changes in Lexington Town.
  2. Go to council meetings.
    Anyone can speak. Big projects usually need a public hearing.
  3. Ask questions in writing.
    Use our checklist.
📣 Report something here

🔔 Get told first

We'll email you when something changes in Lexington Town. Nothing else.

⚡ Your electric company

Depending on where you live in Lexington Town: Bonneville Power Administration (public) or Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc. (not available).

Big data centers need a lot of power. Who pays for new power lines depends on state rules. See the rules in Oregon.