Datacenter Projects in Mississippi
Track 7 active and announced datacenter projects in Mississippi — roughly 180 MW of capacity, 5 announcements in the last 24 months, and ~$10B in committed investment.
Top Submarkets in Mississippi
- ▪Madison County
- ▪Hinds County
- ▪Jackson
- ▪Gulfport
- ▪Olive Branch
Active Operators & Hyperscalers
Notable Mississippi Datacenter Campuses
Want a real-time feed of new datacenter projects in Mississippi?
SUPPLYCO's AI agents monitor permits, EDA filings, and hyperscaler press to surface projects the moment they're announced.
Datacenter Construction in Mississippi
Mississippi joined the hyperscaler tier when AWS announced a roughly ten-billion-dollar Madison County campus, marking the largest single investment in state history.
Mississippi is currently tracking roughly 7 active datacenter projects across operational sites, builds under construction, and recently announced campuses, representing an estimated 180 MW of IT load capacity. Over the last 24 months, 5 new large-scale projects have been announced statewide, with approximate aggregate investment of $10B. The state is categorized as a emerging market for North American datacenter activity.
Top Datacenter Markets in Mississippi
Datacenter construction in Mississippi is concentrated in Madison County, Hinds County, Jackson, Gulfport, Olive Branch. These submarkets attract activity because of available high-voltage transmission capacity, large industrial-zoned land parcels, favorable tax abatements, and existing fiber routes connecting to major peering hubs.
Major Operators and Hyperscalers Building in Mississippi
Operators with significant presence or active builds in Mississippi include Amazon Web Services, Compass Datacenters. Each operator runs a distinct procurement model — hyperscalers (AWS, Microsoft, Google, Meta) typically award national MSAs to a short list of general contractors and self-perform commissioning, while colocation providers (Digital Realty, Equinix, QTS, Aligned) source more locally and award trade-by-trade.
Notable named projects and campuses in Mississippi include: AWS Madison County (announced ~$10B campus), Compass Olive Branch.
Who Sells Into Mississippi Datacenter Projects
A typical 100 MW datacenter campus in Mississippi involves dozens of supplier categories. Companies actively pursuing Mississippi datacenter work include:
- General contractors and construction managers— DPR, Holder, Fortis, Clayco, Whiting-Turner, JE Dunn, Brasfield & Gorrie, Turner, Mortenson
- Electrical contractors and switchgear suppliers — Rosendin, Faith Technologies, Cupertino Electric, Eaton, ABB, Schneider Electric, Vertiv, Powell, Siemens Energy
- Mechanical, HVAC and cooling suppliers — Stulz, Vertiv, Trane, Munters, Carrier, Johnson Controls, Nortek, Stellar
- Power equipment and backup generation — Caterpillar, Cummins, Kohler, Generac, MTU, ABB UPS, Mitsubishi Power, Bloom Energy
- Structural, civil and site work — Concrete, steel erection, sitework grading, paving, fencing and security perimeter
- Fiber, structured cabling and BMS integrators — Corning, CommScope, Panduit, Belden, Honeywell BMS, Schneider EcoStruxure
How to Find Datacenter Projects in Mississippi
Datacenter projects in Mississippiare best identified through a combination of public and private signals: state and county building permit filings, economic development authority press releases and incentive announcements, utility interconnection queues and substation upgrade petitions, environmental (NPDES, air permit) filings, FAA notices for construction cranes, and hyperscaler real estate filings. SUPPLYCO's AI agents aggregate these signals continuously and surface them to sales reps inside their existing CRM, so contractors and suppliers in Mississippi can engage before bid lists close.
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Want a real-time feed of datacenter projects in Mississippi?
SUPPLYCO's AI agents monitor permits, EDA filings, hyperscaler press releases, and substation upgrades to surface datacenter projects in Mississippi the moment they're announced — so your team can engage before RFPs hit the street.