Infrastructure built with communities in mind.

MARA invests in the people and places where we operate. We design our infrastructure to work with the energy systems and resources people rely on.

$2.5B invested in U.S. communities

Building a facility is only part of our economic impact. Operating it means ongoing spending with utilities, contractors, service providers, and other businesses in the communities around us.

$25M in state and local taxes in 2025

Those taxes contribute to the states, counties, and local jurisdictions where we operate, helping fund schools, public safety, infrastructure, and other essential services.

No two places are the same.

Our approach is shaped by where we operate, from the local grid and economy to the priorities of those who live there.

Two engineers in safety vests reviewing data on a tablet together inside an industrial facility

Texas

$1.46B invested

$18.4M in state and local taxes

In Texas, our operations can power down when the grid needs it most and power up when energy might otherwise go to waste. We also support local organizations focused on education, healthcare, food assistance, and workforce development.

Overhead view looking down through a steel electricity transmission tower at an engineer in high-visibility vest standing at the base

Ohio

$267M invested

$2.2M in state and local taxes

In Ohio, we operate across three counties, creating local jobs and working with businesses in the area. As we grow, we stay connected with local leaders and residents, meeting with them directly to ensure they are informed.

Children smiling while building an electric toy car together in a classroom STEM activity

Nebraska

$252M invested

$4M in state and local taxes

In Nebraska, the utilities that power our operations are publicly owned and rooted in the communities they serve. We’re working with local schools and colleges on workforce training and STEM education while supporting local emergency response and disaster relief efforts.

Investment figures as of July 26, 2026. Tax figures are full-year 2025.

grid flexibility

Designed around the energy system.

Different sites and workloads interact with the energy system in different ways. Where our operations are flexible, we can reduce electricity use when demand rises or make use of energy that might otherwise go to waste.

During a major storm in 2026, MARA voluntarily curtailed about 770 MW across the U.S., freeing up power equivalent to the demand of roughly 650,000 homes.

Aerial view of a snow-covered suburban neighbourhood with houses and streets blanketed in winter snow
770
MW

voluntarily curtailed

Household equivalent based on annualized average U.S. residential electricity use in 2024. Source: EIA.

River winding through a desert canyon at golden hour with mountain silhouettes in the background

WATER USE

Built to compute. Designed to conserve.

Our facilities use little to no water. In all of 2025, our largest facility used less water than the average household uses in five months. For transparency, we report our water use to the Texas Water Development Board.

Less than 5 months

of an average household’s water use in all of 2025

MARA’s Granbury facility used 41,400 gallons of water in 2025. Household benchmark based on average American family water use. Source: EPA.

CAREERS AT MARA

Help us shape what’s next.

The future will demand more energy, more compute, and new ways to bring them together. Join the team defining that future.

Overhead aerial view of arid scrubland with eroded canyon formations and red ochre terrain.

Community Insights

Stories from where we operate

Community

Responsible Growth Is the Right Standard for Texas Data Centers

AI, data center
Community

Stronger Climate Disclosure: Improved Results in MARA’s Latest CDP Score

CDP, climate, governance, social responsibility
Community

Case Study: Balancing the Grid During Winter Storm Fern

bitcoin mining

Start a conversation

Have a question about MARA’s local operations, impact, or opportunities to work together? We’d like to hear from you.