EdgeConneX New Albany

Licking County, OH

Project details

Capacity 430 MW reported. Status planned. City New Albany. County Licking. State OH. Grid .

Overview

EdgeConneX New Albany is EdgeConneX’s planned data-center campus in New Albany, Licking County, Ohio. Data Center Dynamics reported the EQT-owned company acquired a warehouse and adjacent plots along Innovation Campus Way from VanTrust Real Estate for $137.2 million, totaling 270 acres, and filed with the city of New Albany to develop 1,225,000 square feet of data-center space. Phase I converts the 524,525-square-foot building at 9850 Innovation Campus Way, with that phase set to complete in April 2026. Phase II adds a two-story 700,000-square-foot hall and an 80,000-square-foot energy center with gas-fired generators, substantially complete by the third quarter of 2027. VanTrust broke ground on the spec warehouse, marketed as New Albany 525, in 2022. EdgeConneX’s New Albany Energy Center page describes the PowerConneX natural-gas plant on about 48.6 acres with up to 140 megawatts serving the data center on the same site. PowerConneX received an Ohio Power Siting Board certificate on July 22, 2025, in Case No. 25-90-EL-BLN. Construction started in September 2025, with first-engine commercial operations as early as September 2026 and all engines by February 2027. An Ohio Tax Credit Authority scope exhibit dated October 27, 2025, approved a 50 percent, 10-year tax exemption tied to $4 million in new annual payroll and a $1 billion fixed-asset investment by December 31, 2028, converting about 525,000 square feet into an 80-megawatt hall with a later Phase II of two 72-megawatt facilities, and 32 full-time jobs. Ohio’s other mapped campuses in this directory are AWS Jeffersonville and PORTS Technology Campus.

The public map lists one map record, EdgeConneX New Albany - Phase 3, 430 MW, planned. Reported campus capacity is 430 MW.

Map records

Map entries are not a physical building count; campus and building scope may differ across sources.

Related

Sources