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Data centers in Mayes County, Oklahoma: 1 project mapped

Mayes County has hosted a Google data center for 15 years, at the MidAmerica Industrial Park near Pryor. Google opened its first building there in 2011, added a second in 2012, and by 2019 had invested more than $3 billion and employed over 400 people at what state officials called its second-largest data center in the world. In August 2025 Oklahoma announced a further $9 billion of Google investment over two years, including expansion at Pryor and a new campus in Stillwater; Google now says it has put more than $15 billion into the state.
The clearest effect has been on the tax base: the Pryor school district's assessed valuation rose 168 percent between 2011 and 2015, to $325.6 million, and the county's rose 82 percent, to $498.4 million, according to the state Commerce Department. Superintendent Lisa Muller said the district's assessed value has grown from about $80 million to $1 billion over roughly 20 years, funding a new high school and an approved middle school and stadium. Rents rose and housing tightened as workers arrived, which Pryor Information Publication editor Tim Lawson called "more shame on Pryor, not shame on Google."
Data center projects on record in Mayes County
Grouped by the town each site sits in. The report above may name projects that have no record here yet.
Pryor1
| Project | Company | Status | Power | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Google Pryor (North)Pryor | 368 MW |
Where this comes from
The reporting above was written from these. Open one and check it yourself.
Keep going
- Cherokee Countynext door
- Wagoner Countynext door
- Muskogee Countynext door
- Rogers Countynext door
- IREN Oklahoma (Woods County)1,600 MW, one of the largest in Oklahoma
- Cloverleaf Data Center/Project Open Sky1,000 MW, one of the largest in Oklahoma
- CoreWeave Muskogee OK100 MW, one of the largest in Oklahoma
- Every project and ban in Oklahoma
- Where communities wonprojects residents stopped
Every project above is drawn from public records, filings and local reporting. Each row links to what it is based on. Statuses change, so check the source date before you rely on one. Found something wrong? Write to james@floridadatacenters.org and it gets fixed.