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PNK Group is proposing, at full buildout, a 300 MW 4-building closed-loop data center campus on land they own and developed at the Great Stream Commons. On site, a 69-kilovolt electric substation is also proposed to be built to support the data centers. Before this proposal can move forward, Gregg Township would need to amend its zoning ordinance to add a permittance to data centers in commercial and manufacturing zones.

Prologis, an industrial real estate investment trust, received unanimous approval in March 2026 to convert a 1,011,808 square foot warehouse they own into a data center at 2500 Liberty Drive. The building was approved for warehouse use in 2016 and completed in 2023, but never occupied. The end tenant is currently undisclosed. The facility will use a closed-loop cooling system, has a privately funded electrical infrastructure including a private substation, and will incorporate solar panels, although no capacity figures have been publicly disclosed. The project is expected to employ between 100 and 120 people.

MRP Industrial submitted an application to the Perry County Planning Commission in late March 2025 for a 10-building, 1.48-million-square-foot data center complex, on a 288-acre parcel of industrially-zoned land between Amity Road and Susquehanna Trail. This announcement arrives as the township was considering a zoning ordinance to add data centers as an accessory use in industrial zones while adding restrictions, like locations, and special requirements for approval. \n The Perry County Commission mentioned the plans describe six buildings at approximately 150,000 square feet each, and four buildings at approximately 140,000 square feet each. Previously, the developer had proposed a warehouse complex on the site, which was staled for several years, until in December 2025, when Watts Township supervisors declined to give the developer an extension to amend their previously rejected application.

MLP Ventures is proposing an 8-building data center campus along Renassiance Road. The developer, Brian O’Neill, is also connected to redevelopment proposal for the former Cleveland Cliffs steel plant in Plymouth Township, and several other proposals within Upper Merion Township. The application for 2100 Renaissance Boulevard proposes a 187,952-square-foot data center, while the applications for the other addresses propose a 1,923,866-square-foot data center campus.

Inch & Co. and Eastern Land & Resources Co. are proposing a $1.7 billion data center on 99 acres adjacent to the 911 Rapid Response building in South Annville. The developer has stated that the proposal is still in the early conceptual stage, so exact capacity and water usage details are not yet known, however, five buildings are expected to be constructed, and they would emit between 45-55 decibels. This proposal also sits adjacent to a much larger industrial complex, DHL's Clear Spring Logistics Park, which will house multiple warehouses. The property is zoned I-1 (industrial) and C-1 (commercial), and the township has set out three requirements for the project. Among them, the conversion of 15 industrial acres to agricultural use, both to protect an eagle nest in the southwest corner of the property and to offset 13 acres being rezoned from agricultural to industrial. \n As of May 2026, the developers have withdrawn this proposal following considerable community opposition.

Danko Holdings II and Fishlips LLC have submitted an application on April 28th, 2026 for a data center to-be located between John Brady Drive and the Susquehanna River. The project plans feature three data center buildings, six water tanks, two stormwater basins, water and sewage treatment facilities, a substation, and a security building.

J.G. Petrucci Company and Peron Development are jointly proposing a $5 billion data center campus at the intersection of Gravel Hill Rd and Martins Creek Belvidere Highway, across the road from the John M. Mauser Nature Education Trail System. Currently this land is zoned agricultural, which would require a rezone/zoning ordinance to proceed. In August 2026, the developer submitted a revised application removing 350 acres from the project footprint, making the industrial rezone request only approximately 239 acres.

Two separate developers are separately proposing to build 16 data centers in total east of the Casey Highway. \n First, in early April, Triboro Commerce Park LLC, a company associated with DeNaples, submitted a plan to develop 7 data centers on just over 400 acres of the roughly 1,000-acre CM-2 zone. In late April, the company also filed a land-use appeal and a petition for an emergency injunction in Lackawanna County Court of Common Pleas asking the court to overturn Olyphant Borough Council's decision declaring its zoning ordinance invalid via a curative amendment, citing the action unlawfully excludes data centers — a further signal of its intent to build. \n Then, on May 4, Olyphant received a zoning application from ERCOR Triboro, a limited liability company under Sansone Group, to change its land use from four warehouses to nine data centers. Their campus spans about 500 acres and is adjacent to DeNaples land.

Keel Infrastructure, formerly known as Bitfarms, is advancing a data center expansion on Clark Street on a roughly 17-acre former industrial brownfield site associated with the old Westinghouse Electric plant. The plan is to convert the existing ~30-MW Bitcoin-mining operation into a 110 MW AI/high-performance-computing campus, spanning parcels on both the north and south sides of the street with multiple buildings. The developer has stated it would begin construction and hiring before the end of 2026, contingent on remaining approvals from the Mercer County Regional Planning Commission, Sharon Planning Commission, and city council, with the facility potentially operational by late 2027 or early 2028.

Amazon Web Services’ $11 billion New Carlisle, Indiana hyperscale campus is the primary site of Project Rainier, an AI compute cluster built for Anthropic featuring over 500,000 AWS Trainium2 chips (~1.24 million H100-equivalents) and scaling toward 2,200 MW across 1,200 acres.

500 ER-EBY Trust likely intends to advertise/build a data center on their 25-acre property at 500 East Reeceville Road, which is currently zoned R-2 Residential. Since data centers aren't permitted anywhere in the township, the site owner is challenging the zoning ordinance and proposing an amendment that would formally define "data center" and allow one as a permitted use in the R-2 zone.

Pennsylvania Data Center Partners and PowerHouse Data Centers are proposing a data center campus somewhere in Granville, according to a presentation given at a local community meeting on June 1st. According to the developers, the project would support between 130-250 construction jobs, as well as 150 permanent jobs. There is no available information on expected acreage, IT capacity, or water usage.

Quantm LLC is proposing an approximately quarter-million-square-foot data center at the site of a previously approved warehouse project from 2022. As of June, the developer has requested postponement of the proposal review, hence this entry is considered delayed.

Arrow Real Estate Services is advertising a site for data center development off Rt 309 and Rich Hill Road in Richland Township. According to the advertisement highlights, the site is 155-175 acres, has an available site plan featuring 5+ buildings totaling over 2 million square feet, has "1 GW phased in," and that permits for a gas co-generation plant are in process.

Titus Development Co. and Go Energy Group has expressed interest in developing a 200 MW AI data center campus at the NRG Titus Generating Station, a former coal-fired power plant that was decommissioned in 2014. No development plan has been submitted yet, according to township officials. On the official "Titus Data Center" website, an AI generated mockup displays four data center buildings, an electrical and control building, and a battery energy storage system (BESS).

Next Generation Land is developing Champion, a 1,000+ acre hyperscale data center campus at a former coal-refuse brownfield site with existing industrial zoning. The campus is supported by six nearby natural gas pipelines, two of which run on-property, with a potential capacity of approximately 5 GW. The site carries a proven 300+ MW PJM interconnection history, an active NPDES permit, multiple fiber routes, and a Keystone Opportunity Zone designation. The project is currently in the early stages of development.

4-3 Consulting is pursuing a second, larger land deal in Salem Township through a new entity called 4-3 Glennbrook Group. The firm is working with approximately 194 landowners who own a combined 4,000+ acres located to the west of the original QTS parcel, north of Salem Township Boulevard (U.S. Route 11) and west of Stone Church Road. \n The potential payout to landowners is estimated at $1.2 billion, which is more than double the $580 million secured in 4-3's QTS deal. The project would require an estimated 3.5 to 4 gigawatts of electricity, necessitating construction of a new power generation plant and enhanced infrastructure, to be built at the developer's expense. According to the Times Leader, at least 80% of the total 4,000 acres will remain green space, and 39 buildings are anticipated, although this is subject to change. \n A public hearing regarding the application is expected sometime in July or August.

Hanover development, L.P. filed an application for a 150,000-square-foot data center on a 37.476-acre tract of light industrial-zoned farmland off Gravel Pike, near Ziegler Road. \n This application arrived hours before the township passed an ordinance defining data center as a conditional use.

PNK Group, a NYC-based developer with Russian affiliation, has expressed interest in developing a 44.5-acre site along Archbald Heights Road into a data center. In mid-July, the company published a public survey in an effort to gauge local interest in this development. Currently, there is little information about capacity figures or whether or not an application has been submitted to Archbald Borough.

Slate Belt Data Centers is a proposed data center development in Upper Mount Bethel Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania.

Soltier Cryptomine is a proposed data center development in Towanda Borough, Bradford County, Pennsylvania.

Data Centric LLC Allenwood is a withdrawn data center development in Allenwood, Union County, Pennsylvania.

Misty Hollow Energy and Data Campus is a proposed data center development in Forward Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) acquired the Cumulus data center campus directly adjacent to Talen Energy’s 2.5 GW Susquehanna Steam Electric Station nuclear plant in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, scaling up to 960 MW of carbon-free AI and cloud compute capacity as part of AWS’s $20 billion Pennsylvania investment.

CoreWeave committed up to $6 billion to build a 100 MW to 300 MW frontier AI data center in Lancaster, Pennsylvania co-developed with Chirisa Technology Parks and Machine Investment Group.

Homer City Redevelopment LLC and GE Vernova are transforming the former 3,200-acre coal plant in Indiana County, Pennsylvania into a 4,500 MW natural-gas-powered AI data center campus backed by seven GE Vernova 7HA.02 hydrogen-enabled gas turbines and over $10 billion in capital investment.

Wildcat Ridge is a proposed 1,600 MW hyperscale AI data center campus across 1,355 acres in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania featuring 14 data center buildings and 588 permitted emergency backup diesel generators.

PAX Pennsylvania Digital I is a proposed 1,350 MW hyperscale AI data center campus spanning 1,288 acres in Lackawanna County, Northeastern Pennsylvania.

Project Gold is a 1,500 MW proposed hyperscale data center development on 1,260 acres in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania.