Or browse the full ranked list.
Very High Risk
Counties where all major factors align for data center development. Four of these counties have known proposed, approved, or recently-withdrawn projects.
High Risk
Counties with strong structural attractiveness. These are the next most likely targets for development based on power, water, land, and proximity to existing projects.
Moderate Risk
Most of Florida falls into this tier. Some factors favor development, others work against it. Risk depends heavily on specific parcels and timing.
Low Risk
Counties with structural factors that slow data center development — typically dense urban cores with limited land, or rural counties with limited power access.
How the score works
Every input is public data or a clearly-labeled proxy. The formula is transparent. Read the full methodology →
See your county's tier. Now prepare for your property.
The Risk Calculator shows your county's risk score. Your Defense Kit is the next step: a full Preparation Brief written for your specific address and your concerns — your family's health (diesel backup generators, air quality), your well or municipal water, the 24/7 industrial noise and light, your property value, your electricity bill. Plus a public comment letter in your voice, a 2-minute hearing script, the county and state contacts to reach, and what Florida's 2026 data center laws (SB 484, HB 1007) mean for your property.
$39. Delivered in 60 seconds. Permanent 180-day link.
$39 · Delivered in 60 seconds · 180-day permanent link
More on what data centers mean for Florida residents
- Water usage & aquifer impact
- Well water contamination
- Your FPL / Duke / electric bill
- Industrial noise & decibels
- Property value impact
- Health risks & air quality
- Is one near my home?
- HOA & deed restrictions
- Selling a home near a data center
- How to find a proposal
- County commission hearings
- Writing a public comment letter
- How communities stop data centers
- Data centers coming to Florida
- What is a hyperscale data center?