Entity reference desk
A source-linked reference set for utilities, grid operators and data-center companies that shape power delivery and capacity decisions.
An entity page identifies what the organization controls and which evidence to watch. It does not rate securities or imply that a proposed site has secured power.
Dominion Energy’s Virginia service territory sits inside PJM’s planning footprint and includes the core Northern Virginia market. Use PJM forecasts as planning evidence, then look for project-specific utility and transmission milestones before treating forecast demand as deliverable capacity.
Open entity guideERCOT operates the grid and wholesale market for most of Texas and publishes a large-load integration process. It is not a utility serving every Texas site. Treat submitted or studied load as a pipeline signal until project-level evidence supports approval, construction and energization.
Open entity guideAPS is an Arizona electric utility whose public resources describe planning for large data-center needs while protecting existing customers. Its general material explains the planning context; it does not confirm capacity for a particular Phoenix-area development.
Open entity guideEquinix describes itself as a digital infrastructure company operating data centers and interconnection services. Its company and investor pages are the primary references for disclosed strategy and financial reporting; regional capacity claims still require facility-level evidence.
Open entity guideDigital Realty describes a global data-center platform serving colocation and related infrastructure needs. Its corporate and investor disclosures are the primary sources for portfolio, strategy and financial reporting; a market presence alone does not establish available powered capacity.
Open entity guide