Data Center Record.

Running Built from one source

Google Montgomery County data center

Google lists a data center at Montgomery County, Tennessee among the sites it operates. It is running; the record holds no sourced date for when it reached that stage.

How much power it needs, how much water it would use and who would use it have not been disclosed.

Last verified · 1 source, 1 primary · A skeleton record: built from one source, not yet reviewed in depth by a person. · How to read this page

How to read this page. Every fact links to the source it rests on; a number in brackets is its place in the source list. A figure no source gives reads Not disclosed, and nothing is estimated. Where sources give different figures, each is shown with who gave it, and another source's figure never stands in for the record's own. Entries are added and never overwritten; corrections are listed under What happened.

What is known

Each figure as its source gave it. The number in brackets is its place in the source list.

Land
Not disclosed
Power it would draw
Not disclosed
Water
Not disclosed
Who leads it
Google
as stated by the source
Who would use it
Not disclosed
Jobs once it runs
Not disclosed
Tax each year
Not disclosed
Every field, with who said it and when (Researcher view)

Impact figures

FieldValueWho says soSourceLast verified
How much power it needs Not disclosed
How much water it would use Not disclosed
How loud it would be Not disclosed
Jobs once it runs Not disclosed
Tax it would pay each year Not disclosed

The record's fields

FieldValueWho says soSourceLast verified
Who is building it Google as stated by the source September 17, 2026
Who is constructing it Not disclosed
How much land Not disclosed
Where its power comes from Not disclosed
Grid connection Not disclosed
How it is cooled Not disclosed

The developer's figure is what the company said; what a permit allows is the ceiling a permit sets; measured means observed. Water is in gallons a day or a year, whichever the source stated; a tax claim given as a range shows both ends, each linked to the source that gave it.

Still not public, and where it would show up

The record adds each the day a source gives it. Why these documents.

  • Water useA state water right filing or a water supply agreement.
  • Who would use itA lease announcement or a tenant named in a filing.
  • Power the campus would drawA utility or public service commission docket, an interconnection filing, or an air permit for an on site plant.
  • Jobs and taxAn incentive agreement, a county's economic development filing or a fiscal note.

What was decided

Acts of Montgomery County and the cities in it about data centers, on the record with their source. A rule about the area is not a decision about this record.

DateWhoDecisionSource
Montgomery County Data centers must not exceed 3 decibels over ambient noise or 55 decibels at property lines clarksvillenow.com
Montgomery County Data center sites must be minimum 10 acres but not greater than 100 acres clarksvillenow.com
Montgomery County Montgomery County Regional Planning Commission approved zoning update requiring public hearing for future data centers with one commissioner voting against clarksvillenow.com

What happened

  1. · Status: running (the day the page was read; it gives no date of its own)

    Google lists Google Montgomery County data center at Montgomery County, Tennessee on its own page of data center locations, read September 14, 2026. [1]

The full Google Montgomery County data center timeline, in order

What was said

RPC Director Jeff Tyndall said data centers would only be allowed in M-1 or M-2 zones and must have approved resource plans for electric, water and sewer
Jeff Tyndall, RPC Director · September 16, 2026 · paraphrased · Clarksville Now local outlet

Every statement about data centers in Tennessee, by speaker

1 more statement on this page

RPC Director Tyndall said Montgomery County currently does not have the electrical and water capacity to support another mega center like Google

September 16, 2026, Clarksville Now · Clarksville Now local outlet · the record (Paraphrased; said in the source itself)

The site

Where in Montgomery County is not in the public record. The pin marks the county seat, not a building, and the outline is the county.

  • This record: Running, ringed
  • data center
  • Dashed edge: the exact site is not in the public record
  • Smaller pins: 5 other published records in Tennessee
Details
  • this record's location, ringed
  • parcel outline, from the county parcel record
  • city limits, U.S. Census Bureau, on a town level record
  • county boundary

The other pins are the published projects in the same state, each in its stage color. The imagery beneath is the USGS national orthoimagery, public domain, shown so the land around the site can be read.

Where
Montgomery County, Tennessee
How exactly it is located
County level, the county seat
The parcel
No parcel outline in the public record
Nearest homes
Not computed for a record placed at a place center
Nearest records
Nearest records are not computed for a record placed at a county seat.

Questions about this project

4 questions answered from the record

Answered from the rows on this page.

Who is building Google Montgomery County data center?

Google is the developer. No construction contractor is named on the record yet.

How much power and water does Google Montgomery County data center say it needs?

Power: not disclosed by any source on file. Water: not disclosed by any source on file.

Where does Google Montgomery County data center stand today?

It is running; the date it reached that stage is not sourced, only the day a page was read. The newest entry, read on September 14, 2026: Google lists Google Montgomery County data center at Montgomery County, Tennessee on its own page of data center locations, read September 14, 2026. [1]

What has Montgomery County decided about it?

Montgomery County: Data centers must not exceed 3 decibels over ambient noise or 55 decibels at property lines (reported September 23, 2026, source); and Montgomery County: Data center sites must be minimum 10 acres but not greater than 100 acres (reported September 23, 2026, source). 3 events are on the county's rows; a rule about the area is not a decision about this record.

Sources

Primary documents first: filings, minutes, dockets and official pages. Then reporting. The numbers are the ones the entries above cite.

Primary documents

  1. Google: Data center locations, Google, September 14, 2026

1 source on file.

Cite this record

Data Center Record, "Google Montgomery County data center", https://datacenterrecord.org/projects/google-montgomery-county-data-center-tn, last verified September 17, 2026.

Last verified , first recorded . Every correction is logged on the corrections page.

Cite this page

Data Center Record, "Google Montgomery County data center", https://datacenterrecord.org/projects/google-montgomery-county-data-center-tn. Data: Data Center Record, datacenterrecord.org, CC BY 4.0.

The structured rows are CC BY 4.0. Link to this page; that is what turns a reuse into a citation. Prose stays under copyright.

Report a change
For researchers
Slug
google-montgomery-county-data-center-tn
Status value
operational
Stage
Running
Tier
skeleton
Tags
skeleton
Place id
us/tn/montgomery-county
Coordinates
36.52972, -87.35944
Location precision
county
Location source
County seat (Clarksville), Wikidata, placed at county level
Coordinate source
wikidata county seat
Location source number
Not disclosed
Location last verified
September 16, 2026
EPA registry id
Not disclosed
Use type values
not_disclosed
Tenancy value
not_disclosed
Cooling type value
not_disclosed
Capacity basis
not_disclosed
Water basis
not_disclosed, gallons_per_day
Acreage basis
Not disclosed
Interconnection value
not_disclosed
Capacity, if disclosed
Not disclosed
Rating of the county's rows
Not disclosed
Published
2026-09-14
Last verified
2026-09-17