Microsoft and Chevron agree on a long-term power arrangement for a proposed large data center in Texas. Bloomberg reports Chevron signs a 20-year contract to supply natural-gas-fired electricity for the project, which is planned in West Texas and could become one of the largest data center developments in the United States. CNBC similarly describes the deal as part of Microsoft’s plans to meet rising power demand for its data centers using natural gas. Quartz adds specific project detail, describing “Project Kilby” as a 2.67-gigawatt natural gas plant in Texas that would supply power for the data center. The Next Web also frames the agreement as a 20-year arrangement linking Chevron’s gas-based generation to Microsoft’s facility in West Texas and notes the scale of the co-located power-and-data-center development. Across sources, the core points are the 20-year term, Chevron’s role as the power supplier using natural gas, and the project’s location and potential size in Texas.