USA › Texas › Tom Green County › San Angelo City

1 data center project in San Angelo City

Who decides here: the City Council of San Angelo City votes on zoning. The Tom Green County may review big projects too.

In San Angelo City

Approved, not built yet

Skybox / Emergent data center on city land (San Angelo City Farm)

San Angelo, Tom Green County

350 acres

🕒 June 22, 2026: A petition to recall the mayor over the project failed to get enough signatures.

Nearby (within 15 miles)

Proposedabout 3 miles away

Cipher Colchis data center site (northeast of San Angelo)

Unincorporated Tom Green County, Tom Green County

620 acres

🕒 June 2, 2026: Local reporting said the site is outside city limits, so San Angelo cannot regulate it.

Proposedabout 3 miles away

Beacon Data Centers Dove Creek campus (Westline site)

Unincorporated Tom Green County, Tom Green County

1,240 acres

🕒 Aug 10, 2026: Reporting showed the developer applied to TCEQ for an air permit for gas engines, allowi…

Local votes and rules

📜 Data center rules

San Angelo City Council voted 6-0 for data center land use rules. Data centers must stay 300 feet from homes and residential zones, and noise may not go over 55 dBA at any time, with extra limits on low humming sounds. Solid fencing is required next to some neighborhoods, and sites must capture rainwater for landscaping.

May 19, 2026Source

Built & runningBeing builtApproved, not built yetProposedStopped or cancelled

What you can do

Get told first.
We'll email you if anything changes in San Angelo City.
Go to council meetings.
Anyone can speak. Big projects usually need a public hearing.
Ask questions in writing.
Use our checklist.

📣 Report something here

🔔 Get told first

⚡ Your electric company

Depending on where you live in San Angelo City: Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC (company) or Southwest Texas Electric Co-op, Inc. (co-op (owned by its members)) or Concho Valley Electric Co-op Inc. (co-op (owned by its members)) or Coleman County Electric Co-op, Inc. (not available) or AEP Texas North Company (company).

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.

🙋 Open tasks here

Has the land sale been finalized?
What will the 380 incentive agreement include, and when will council vote?
Who will use the data center?
What confidentiality terms are in the city's agreements?

How to help →