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Maryland Data Center Intelligence

Mapped Maryland data center sites, with their power, water and risk

One app for every Maryland county or city: data center sites, power, grid and FEMA risk, with hearing alerts and an API. 15 data center buildings are mapped in 7 of its 24 counties and cities, and businesses pay 14.72¢ per kWh for power, 10% above the US average.

$390 a month3 seats · cancel any time

Where are Maryland's data centers?

15 mapped buildings sit in 7 of Maryland's 24 counties and cities. Baltimore city has the most: 6.

Baltimore city 6Anne Arundel 2Howard 2Prince George's 2Baltimore 1

    © OpenStreetMap contributors

    Which risks do the counties and cities with data centers face?

    Heat waves are the most common risk: 4 of the 7 counties and cities with mapped data centers rate high for them.

    Bars: counties and cities with mapped data centers that rate Relatively high or Very high . Tap one to show it on the map.

    All 24 counties and cities as a table

    What will a Maryland site pay for power, and how fast is demand growing?

    Business power in Maryland costs 14.72¢ per kWh, 10% above the US, and demand fell 4.1% since 2019.

    What do businesses pay for power?

    14.72¢ per kWh in 2025, 10% above the US average of 13.37¢.

    • Businesses13th most expensive of 51
      Maryland
      14.72¢
      US
      13.37¢

    How fast is business power demand growing?

    Business power use in Maryland fell 4.1% since 2019, while the US grew 10.5%.

    0%+10%Maryland−4.1%US+10.5%2019’20’21’22’23’242025

    What makes Maryland's power?

    37.6 TWh generated in 2025: natural gas 43%, nuclear 39%, coal 6%.

    • Natural gas43%
    • Nuclear39%
    • Coal6.1%
    • Hydro4.2%
    • Solar3.4%
    • Wind1.8%
    • Petroleum1.0%

    Under 1% each: other biomass, other (eia's catch-all).

    How much new power is proposed?

    300 MW of new plants are proposed for 2026–2030, 2% of today's 12,178 MW, all solar.

    • Solar300 MW

    Which grid would a Maryland site join, and what are its water and hazard risks?

    PJM serves all of Maryland's power sales; coastal flooding, heat waves, hurricanes, tornadoes and drought cost it most.

    Which grid serves Maryland?

    PJM serves all of Maryland's retail power sales.

    • PJMAll

    Share of 2025 retail sales, by each utility's balancing authority .

    How much water do Maryland's power plants use?

    Maryland's power plants took in 1,287 billion gallons of water in 2024 to cool and returned more than 99%; 2.9 billion gallons were used up .

    Returned 99.8%Used up 0.2%

    Which hazards cost Maryland most?

    Coastal flooding, heat waves, hurricanes, tornadoes and drought are Maryland's biggest risks: each rates moderate against other states .

    • Coastal floodingRelatively moderate
    • Heat waveRelatively moderate
    • HurricaneRelatively moderate
    • TornadoRelatively moderate
    • DroughtRelatively moderate
    • Inland floodingRelatively low
    • EarthquakeRelatively low
    • WildfireVery low

    Who uses it, and what do they see first?

    Lawyers, brokers, site teams, utilities, insurers and investors each start from their own view of Maryland's 24 counties and cities.

    Land-use and energy lawyers

    Follow counties and cities with data centers, their hearings and FEMA risk.

    • Baltimore city6 mapped · risk relatively high
    • Anne Arundel County2 mapped · risk relatively moderate
    • Howard County2 mapped · risk relatively low
    7counties and cities with data centers to follow, each with its planning and zoning agendas

    Land and industrial brokers

    Rank counties and cities by mapped data center buildings, with the power price behind them.

    • Baltimore city6
    • Anne Arundel County2
    • Howard County2
    • Prince George's County2
    • Baltimore County1
    6mapped buildings in Baltimore city, the most in Maryland

    Site selection teams

    Shortlist counties and cities by mapped sites, power and risk on one map.

    7of 24 counties and cities have mapped data centers

    Utilities and power buyers

    Follow prices, demand and the grid behind each site. Bars: business power sales since 2019.

    • Maryland−4.1%
    • US+10.5%
    −4.1%business power sales since 2019, US +10.5%

    Insurers and lenders

    Bars: how many of the counties and cities with data centers rate high for each hazard.

    • Heat wave4 of 7
    • Inland flooding4 of 7
    • Tornado2 of 7
    • Drought0 of 7
    4of 7 counties and cities with mapped data centers rate high for at least one

    Investors and analysts

    See which new power plants are proposed, by source and size. Bars: MW proposed.

    • Solar300
    300MW of new plants proposed for 2026–2030

    What's inside Maryland Data Center Intelligence?

    One app for all 24 Maryland counties and cities, plus hearing alerts and an API. Every screen below is filled with Maryland's real data.

    The Intelligence app

    Every county or city's sites, power, water and risk on one screen, with your watchlist.

    app.camsahead.com/intelligence/maryland
    OverviewMapSitesAI campusesProjectsPowerWaterRiskHearingsAlertsAPI
    15mapped buildings
    14.72¢business power, per kWh
    +0.3%business demand, last 12 months
    WatchlistMappedFloodHeatDrought
    Baltimore city6highhighnot rated
    Anne Arundel County2moderatemoderatemoderate
    Howard County2moderatemoderatemoderate
    Prince George's County2highhighmoderate
    Baltimore County1highhighmoderate

    Hearings and filings

    Follow counties and cities and cases; get the agenda and the record when a hearing is posted.

    Hearings · Maryland
    Maryland · counties and cities you follow Planning, zoning and utility agendas
    • Baltimore city6 mapped data center buildingsAgenda alerts
    • Anne Arundel County2 mapped data center buildingsAgenda alerts
    • Howard County2 mapped data center buildingsAgenda alerts
    • Prince George's County2 mapped data center buildingsAgenda alerts

    Alerts

    New projects, stage changes, hearings and data updates for what you follow, by email or in the app.

    Alerts · Maryland
    • Power demandBusiness power sales +0.3% on the year before: 27.7 TWhEIA-861M, 2025-09 to 2026-08
    • Site riskBaltimore city (6 mapped buildings) rates Relatively high for inland floodingFEMA National Risk Index
    • New supply300 MW of new plants proposed for 2026–2030EIA-860

    Data API

    County, power, risk and project data as JSON for your own tools.

    api.camsahead.com
    GET /v1/counties/24510
    {
      "fips": "24510",
      "name": "Baltimore city",
      "state": "MD",
      "pop2025": 569997,
      "pop_change_2020_pct": -2.7,
      "density_per_sqmi": 7041.7,
      "nri": {
        "risk_rating": "Relatively High",
        "ifld": {
          "rating": "Relatively High",
          "score": 94.3
    Show the full response
        },
        "hwav": {
          "rating": "Relatively High",
          "score": 99.4
        }
      },
      "grid": {
        "rtos": [
          "PJM"
        ],
        "utilities_n": 1
      },
      "state_power": {
        "commercial_cents_kwh": 14.72,
        "us_commercial_cents_kwh": 13.37,
        "as_of": "2025"
      }
    }

    What does it cost?

    Maryland Data Center Intelligence is $390 a month for 3 seats.

    Maryland Data Center Intelligence$390 a month
    • The Intelligence app: every county or city's sites, power, water and risk
    • Alerts on new projects, filings and hearings
    • Reports as web page, PDF and CSV
    • 3 seats · cancel any time
    Data APIFrom $999 a month
    • County, power, risk and project data as JSON
    • Keys for your own tools and models
    Public bodies$4,680 a year
    • Counties, cities, utilities and co-ops
    • Paid by invoice

    What stays open? The map, the county or city pages and every data center page stay open to everyone.

    Sources and updates

    How this page was made: CamsAhead writes each page type once, then fills it with this place's data from the sources below.

    • OpenStreetMap contributors: data center buildings, as of November 6, 2026; Open Database License (ODbL) 1.0, free copy on request.
    • U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA): Form EIA-861 (released Oct 2026) and Form EIA-861 2025 detailed data (released Oct 2026): business power prices and sales by state, grid operators and utilities by county; retrieved October 31, 2026.
    • U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA): Forms EIA-923/906/920 (released Sep 2026): power generated by source, 2025; retrieved October 31, 2026.
    • U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA): Form EIA-860 (released Sep 2026): power plants proposed for 2026 to 2030; retrieved October 31, 2026.
    • U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA): Form EIA-860 (released Sep 2026): power plant capacity by state, 2025; retrieved October 31, 2026.
    • U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA): thermoelectric cooling water data 2024, Forms EIA-860 and EIA-923 (retrieved Oct 2026): power plant cooling water by state.
    • FEMA: National Risk Index v1.20 (December 2025), NRI_Table_Counties and NRI_Table_States: natural hazard ratings by county and expected annual loss by state; retrieved October 31, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s).
    • U.S. Census Bureau: US Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 county population estimates (co-est2025-alldata.csv): people by county.

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