No project in Colleyville City, but 12 nearby
Who decides here: the City Council of Colleyville City votes on zoning. The Tarrant County may review big projects too.
Nearby (within 15 miles)
Provident data center (old Santander site, Rufe Snow Drive)
North Richland Hills, Tarrant County
π June 23, 2026: Hundreds of residents attended Provident's information meeting and questioned the develoβ¦
Reported in the news, not confirmed yet
Status unclearabout 7 miles awayCircle T data center (Westlake, near Keller)
Westlake, Tarrant County
90 acres
π Aug 18, 2026: Keller City Council voted to take legal action against Westlake over the project.
Approved, not built yetabout 10 miles awayQTS Irving campus expansion (three buildings)
Irving, Dallas County
π Dec 12, 2024: Irving City Council approved tax breaks for three QTS data centers.
Approved, not built yetabout 11 miles awayMicrosoft data centers (four buildings, Irving)
Irving, Dallas County
for Microsoft
π Dec 12, 2024: Irving City Council approved tax breaks for four Microsoft data centers.
Approved, not built yetabout 11 miles awayKDC data center on University of Dallas land (Irving)
Irving, Dallas County
π July 2024: Irving City Council approved rezoning for the data center.
Reported in the news, not confirmed yet
Being builtabout 11 miles awayPowerHouse Irving data center campus (111 Customer Way)
Irving, Dallas County
50 acres
Reported in the news, not confirmed yet
What you can do
- Get told first.
We'll email you if anything changes in Colleyville 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 Colleyville City: Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC (company) or United Electric Co-op Service Inc. (co-op (owned by its members)) or Tri-county Electric Co-op, Inc. (co-op (owned by its members)) or Denton County 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.