Buckeye Tech Corridor
Tract · Buckeye, AZ · United States
Facility record
- Lifecycle
- PermittedSource-reported lifecycle
- Location precision
- approximate
- Address as listed
- Not published
- Coordinates
- 33.4136, -112.7203
- Serving utility, source-reported
- Arizona Public Service (APS)
- Operational capacity, source-reported
- Not published
- Planned capacity, source-reported
- 1800 MW
- Source record updated
- 2026-10-22
Source-reported capacity; not metered consumption. Review underlying documents and notes. Planned capacity may include future phases and is not added to operational capacity here. The source may use facility, grid-feed or IT capacity definitions; consult the linked documents.
Coordinate precision is a source label, not an independent parcel survey. A marker does not confirm utility territory or establish an effect on residential bills.
Reported lifecycle history
- Permitted
Buckeye City Council terminated the prior Cipriani residential master plan and approved the Buckeye Tech Corridor rezoning.
Underlying source
Source notes
Master-planned data center park on a ~2,069-acre former residential (Cipriani) parcel Tract acquired for ~$136M, south of I-10 in Buckeye; planned for up to ~20M sq ft across as many as 40 data centers at full build-out over ~15 years (~$20B). Coordinates are an approximate town-level geocode (Buckeye, south of I-10), not a parcel-confirmed point. The City of Buckeye executed a development agreement with AZLCO Buckeye, LLC (Ordinance No. 08-24, adopted unanimously 2024-08-06). It reimburses the developer for six enumerated regional infrastructure components it builds and dedicates to the city — two public-safety sites, temporary and permanent public-safety facilities, $15M toward the Johnson Road interchange, and oversized regional water infrastructure — funded by 20% of the tax revenue the project itself generates, beginning only after the city has received $60M cumulatively and terminating 20 years from the effective date. It is capped at "the lesser of" the developer's verified costs or $50,000,000, so it cannot exceed what the developer actually spent; it is cost recovery for public infrastructure rather than an incentive, abatement or credit, and is therefore not recorded as a subsidy. Nothing has been paid to date. Buckeye's economic-development director has projected "more than 360 jobs at full build out" — an end-state across as many as 40 separate future data centers, none yet leased, permitted or built, and so not recorded as a permanent-jobs figure for this site. A search of 226 Buckeye Council and P&Z agendas (Feb 2024 – Aug 2026) found no GPLET and no Foreign Trade Zone instrument.
Buckeye Tech Corridor is planned around a standard APS grid interconnect; APS is working to expand area power infrastructure to serve up to 1.8GW of demand.
Sources and provenance
- Tract plans 1,700-acre data center campus in Phoenix, Arizona · source retrieved 2026-07-15
- 2,069-acre parcel will become a $20 billion data center park in Buckeye · source retrieved 2026-07-15
- Tract Planning 1,700-acre Buckeye Data Center Campus · source retrieved 2026-07-15
- Buckeye — Tract project page · source retrieved 2026-08-16
- Maricopa County Assessor Parcel Viewer — 'AZLCO BUCKEYE LLC' parcel assemblage · source retrieved 2026-07-18
- AZFamily: Developer wants to power the future of AI in Buckeye with new data center · source retrieved 2026-07-24
- City of Buckeye Regular Council Meeting agenda packet, 6 August 2024 — Ordinance No. 08-24 and the executed Development Agreement with AZLCO Buckeye, LLC (§12 Regional Infrastructure Components and reimbursement terms) · source retrieved 2026-08-31
- City of Buckeye council minutes, 6 August 2024 — adoption of Ordinance No. 08-24 approving the development agreement with AZLCO Buckeye, LLC (motion passed unanimously) · source retrieved 2026-08-31
Power Wars capture: 2026-11-02. Compute Atlas, CC BY 4.0. Entries are not independently verified by Power Wars unless stated.