Skip to main content

Google to invest $1.7 into current, future Ohio data centers

Google will invest $1.7 billion into two additional data centers in Columbus and Lancaster, Ohio, as well as into its existing location in New Albany.

Google will invest an additional $1.7 billion to support three data center campuses in central Ohio, the company announced Monday.

VIVEK RAMASWAMY WAS THE MOST GOOGLE-SEARCHED CANDIDATE AT THE GOP DEBATE

The tech giant now operates a center in New Albany and announced in May that it would build additional centers in Columbus and Lancaster to help power its artificial intelligence technology and other tools.

Mark Isakowitz, Google’s vice president of government affairs and public policy, said the additional money will be used to complete the Columbus and Lancaster centers and expand the New Albany facility, but did not disclose more specific details.

MICROSOFT LAND BUY OUTSIDE MILWAUKEE SLATED TO BECOME $1B DATA CENTER

Lt. Gov. Jon Husted, who participated in Google’s announcement, said no tax credits or other public incentives were offered to Google for the data-center expansion.

Data centers have proliferated across the U.S. and become a welcome revenue source for local governments. They also require a large amount of electricity and high-voltage transmission lines.

Data & News supplied by www.cloudquote.io
Stock quotes supplied by Barchart
Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes.
By accessing this page, you agree to the following
Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.