July 1, 2026 is an unverified legacy tracker timeline anchor, not an operator-published opening day. Stage is supported separately by the cited evidence.[1]
The governor explicitly confirms having broken ground on Compass Meridian, and the July 2026 issuer workforce release retains the USD10bn full-campus investment. In Progress applies before full phased delivery, not to an already operating entire campus. The generic tracker 500MW is not independently verified here and is removed. This cost is the digital-infrastructure project, not a separate Mississippi power plant.
The saved calendar date is an estimated development-tracking target, not a verified exact opening. Status follows the quoted planning or actual-work milestone.[1]
Reporting identifies CRG’s approved Festus project and its reported USD6bn campus estimate. Approval and developer intentions do not establish construction; political opposition alone is not a verified stop order.
July 1, 2026 is an unverified legacy tracker timeline anchor, not an operator-published opening day. Stage is supported separately by the cited evidence.[1]
Microsoft’s July 2026 update confirms active grading by Ryan Central at La Porte. In Progress applies before vertical building, not completed operation. Indiana’s June 2024 announcement identifies a planned USD1bn investment for the initial campus; the newer update supplies no revised total. The unverified tracker 100MW and combined later-parcel dimensions are removed.
July 1, 2026 is an unverified legacy tracker timeline anchor, not an operator-published opening day. Stage is supported separately by the cited evidence.[1]
U-M explicitly places its research computing center in planning/design, with late-2027 construction and initial operations in 2030. Proposed applies to the planned center. The university states USD1.25bn total investment; the USD100m state grant is only one contribution. The planned initial 50MW and eventual 100MW are demand rather than generation. The July 2026 tracker date is not an opening.