SUNYA Energy

Google’s investments run deep in the heart of Texas.

November 17, 2025
SUNYA SUMMARY
- Google is making a $40 billion investment in Texas through 2027 to expand cloud and AI infrastructure. - New data center campuses will be built in Armstrong and Haskell Counties, with a focus on sustainable energy. - The company is committed to responsible growth by integrating new energy resources and funding community energy efficiency initiatives. - A $30 million Energy Impact Fund will support Texas energy projects, while firm commitments include over 6,200 megawatts of new energy generation. - One of the new Haskell County data centers will be paired with solar and battery storage facilities. - Google is partnering with electrical training ALLIANCE to train over 1,700 apprentices and double the electrical workforce in Texas by 2030. - This investment aims to bolster Texas’ economy, workforce, and infrastructure while maintaining U.S. leadership in AI technology. - Google’s investments run deep in the heart of Texas.
PRESS RELEASE
Google’s investments run deep in the heart of Texas.

Nov 14, 2025

We’ve called Texas home for more than 15 years, and today, we're announcing a new $40 billion investment in the Lone Star State through 2027. This funding will help build new cloud and AI infrastructure, including new data center campuses in Armstrong and Haskell Counties.

Google is committed to responsibly growing its infrastructure by bringing new energy resources onto the grid, paying for costs associated with its operations, and supporting community energy efficiency initiatives. In Texas, this includes a new $30 million Energy Impact Fund to scale and accelerate energy initiatives, along with more than 6,200 megawatts of new energy generation and capacity through power purchase agreements with energy developers. One of our new Haskell County data centers will be built alongside a new solar and battery storage plant.

To help develop the labor force to build new infrastructure, electrical training ALLIANCE, with our support, will train existing electrical workers and more than 1,700 apprentices in Texas by 2030, more than doubling the projected pipeline of new electricians in the state.

Our latest investment in Texas is designed to not only support Texas’ workforce and infrastructure, but to ensure the U.S. retains the technical backbone to lead the world in AI.