The map of the work.
Sixteen markets, one map each: every major operating campus, everything under construction, everything credibly planned — plus the three things that actually change how electrical work runs in each place: who the utility is, which OSHA you answer to, and how the state licenses electricians. Because NFPA 70E is national, but the job site never is.
Why a safety company keeps market maps
Site selection reports tell you where the megawatts are. They don't tell you that the same task — say, racking in a 480 V breaker — happens under VOSH citation authority in Ashburn, Cal/OSHA's Title 8 in Santa Clara, and federal OSHA in Dallas; or that Washington will ask for an electrician's L&I card while Arizona has no card to ask for. We keep these pages because our students work in these buildings, and the first question in any 70E class is always local: who enforces, who licenses, and what's being built down the road.
Each market page maps the major operating campuses and the planned and under-construction pipeline — approximate campus-level locations from public sources, current as of August 2026 — and then covers the grid constraints, the regulatory picture, and what the buildout means for crews doing energized electrical work there.
The sixteen markets
The pages run in rough order of market size: Northern Virginia and its Richmond overflow; the Texas trio of DFW and the San Antonio–Austin corridor; Phoenix and Atlanta, the two fastest risers; Chicago and Columbus holding the middle of the country; the constrained West Coast pair of Silicon Valley and Hillsboro; and the specialist markets — Salt Lake, Omaha–Council Bluffs, Reno, Memphis, Charlotte, Central Washington — where one anchor tenant or one river defines everything.
All markets, one map
Each marker is a market; the count is the number of campuses mapped on its page, operating plus pipeline. Click through for the full regional map.
Market context is half the picture. The other half is the decision walk — the nine questions the 2027 edition asks before anyone opens a door on energized gear. Run it against the task, then check the room pages in the Data Center Application Series.
NFPA 70E classes taught on the 2027 edition, against data center topology, about 55 times a year — live virtual weekly, and private onsite days in your market run against your one-lines for crews of 15 or more.