No project in Lytle City, but 10 nearby
Who decides here: the City Council of Lytle City votes on zoning. The Atascosa County may review big projects too.
Nearby (within 15 miles)
Rowan 'Project Cinco' data center campus (west of Lytle)
Unincorporated Medina County, Medina County
440 acres
π April 28, 2025: Lytle City Council approved an 80% tax break, 5-0.
Proposedabout 10 miles awayTract 'Medina Technology Park' (U.S. 90 W and CR 4516, near Castroville)
Unincorporated Medina County, Medina County
265 acres
π May 2026: Medina County residents spoke out against the planned technology park.
Reported in the news, not confirmed yet
Being builtabout 12 miles awayMicrosoft data center campus SAT89-SAT91 (U.S. 90 West, near Castroville)
Unincorporated Medina County, Medina County
for Microsoft
π March 2025: Microsoft filed state plans for two buildings (SAT89 and SAT90) at 2995 U.S. 90 West, coβ¦
Proposedabout 12 miles awayAmazon 'Lavender Hill' data center (State Highway 211)
Unincorporated Bexar County, Bexar County
for Amazon Web Services
π March 25, 2026: Amazon filed state plans for a new two-story Lavender Hill data center.
Reported in the news, not confirmed yet
Proposedabout 12 miles awayCyrusOne data center SAT14A (U.S. 90 West, near Castroville)
Unincorporated Medina County, Medina County
244 acres
π July 2026: CyrusOne filed state plans for project SAT14A; Medina County created a tax zone for the β¦
Reported in the news, not confirmed yet
Proposedabout 13 miles awayCloudHQ SAT data center campus (Texas Research Park)
Unincorporated Bexar County, Bexar County
123 acres
π May 2023: University of Texas System sold about 123.4 acres at Texas Research Park to CloudHQ; sitβ¦
What you can do
- Get told first.
We'll email you if anything changes in Lytle City. - Go to council meetings.
Anyone can speak. Big projects usually need a public hearing. - Ask questions in writing.
Use our checklist.
π Get told first
β‘ Your electric company
Depending on where you live in Lytle City: Karnes Electric Co-op Inc. (co-op (owned by its members)) or AEP Texas Central Company (company) or Medina Electric Co-op, Inc. (co-op (owned by its members)) or South Texas Electric Co-op, Inc. (co-op (owned by its members)).
In much of Texas you can pick who sells you power, but this company owns the power lines.
Big data centers need a lot of power. Who pays for new power lines depends on state rules. See the rules in Texas.