Step #1, like Jim said, is to remove the M32 from the cab. It HAS a cab already, and it HAS power already. Eurorack cabs should be for things that DON'T have those already...unless you like making the M32 more expensive than it already is.
Step #2: overspec your power. Jim suggests a 20% overspec on current, while I prefer 1/3rd more than the module complement calls for. The reason is...and yep, this is significant with all of the digital modules...there is a very short interval at power-up when your modules can draw MORE than their rating, and that few milliseconds of overcurrent can cause serious problems for your power supply. And another reason: the more reserve current your power supply has, the cooler it'll run. Heat is very much the enemy of electronic components, and one of the main causes of component failure over time.
Step #3: rethink this. This build is very insufficient in terms of the supporting modules that can make the expensive ones in here already do what they should do. Removing the M32 will give you another 60 hp to play with, and I would suggest that you NOT fill that up with more "sexy" modules. Look instead at the "boring" modules...especially ones that can play with timing, given your sequencer complement. Also, consider carefully whether or not some of the present modules even belong in there, such as the impracticably-huge Fuzz module; could you do that better with a waveshaping module, or by having an outboard fuzzbox and a pedal send/return module?
Try and keep some perspective on what you're doing. These are some expensive modules in there right now, but they're not capable of fulfilling their potential without their support modules. Stop now before you paint yourself into a very costly corner! Avoid being all starry-eyed about these "sexy modules", also...they're really only as worthwhile as the entire build they're part of, and if the build is incapable of using them well, it's going to cost.