Black Hills Signs Long-Term Agreements to Supply Google Data Center in Cheyenne

Black Hills Corp. announced definitive agreements with Google, effective September 30, 2026 and extending through 2048, to provide energy for a planned Google data center in Cheyenne. Black Hills says it will provide up to 590 MW of grid-connected service and manage approximately 2.1 GW of additional Wyoming-based third-party resources through a private microgrid. The company plans approximately $1.8 billion of investment in 564 MW of new natural-gas generation between 2027 and 2029 and expects the overall project to contribute approximately $150 million in net income in 2030.

This announcement provides important context for understanding Black Hills Energy’s rapidly expanding role in supplying large data-center loads in southeastern Wyoming. However, the generation described in this announcement is specifically identified as being constructed at the existing Cheyenne Prairie Generating Station, and the article does not establish that Google’s project is connected to the proposed power-generation site near Horse Creek Road. Stock Titan The announcement is nevertheless relevant because it confirms that Black Hills is actively developing natural-gas generation, transmission infrastructure, substations, and privately managed energy resources to serve major technology customers in the Cheyenne area. It also shows the financial scale involved: Black Hills projects approximately $2.4 billion in unlevered free cash flow through 2048, net of its generation investment. Stock Titan For HorseCreekProject.org, the key unanswered question remains whether the Horse Creek proposal has any relationship to this broader growth in large-load or data-center energy demand; this release does not answer that question.

 

Corporate Press Release / Investor Disclosure — Black Hills Corp., republished by StockTitan

Previous
Previous

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon Says Data Centers Should Be Built “Where They’re Wanted”

Next
Next

Cowboy State Daily: Horse Creek Neighbors Organize Over Proposed Black Hills Energy Power Plant