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(749 Total Articles)Page 16 of 30.
The piece is about who receives the tax money and incentive benefits when a data center is built in a community. It appears to focus on local tax abatements and other public subsidies tied to a proposed or existing data center site, rather than on the operator’s technology or business model.
This piece is about Nevada unions backing data centers and trying to build broader support around them. The excerpt points to a debate over tax abatements and incentives, so the public question is what the projects would commit the state or local communities to in return for those benefits.
The piece covers local resistance in Ohio to proposed data centers, with the focus on water use and cooling impacts and on community pushback through moratoriums and other local actions. It points to what the projects would ask of host places, but the excerpt does not spell out specific sites, utilities, or incentive terms.
FERC rejected PJM’s proposed data center curtailment plan, leaving the next steps for behind-the-meter or otherwise co-located-by-choice BYOC arrangements unsettled. The piece is about grid rules and tariff treatment for a class of large load, not a specific site commitment, and it does not say that a project was approved, built, or assigned a defined power or water obligation.
Chesterfield’s zoning appeals board denied the developer’s challenge to a conditional-use permit decision, keeping the land-use hurdle in place for the proposed data center project. The filing only shows a local approvals fight; it does not say anything here about power, water, tax incentives, or land deals beyond the permit issue.
Grant County is talking about higher assessed values for data center property as AI-related computing grows. The piece points to tax revenue and valuation, not to a new site approval or utility deal.
Marathon County is weighing local rules that would affect where data centers, wind projects, and solar projects can go. The filing does not say what exact standards are in the draft or whether the board will approve them.
County supervisors are set to consider rules for data centers at a Tuesday morning meeting. The filing does not say what the regulations would cover, whether they would affect siting, power, water, taxes, or approvals, or whether any project is already proposed.
A zoning hearing for a proposed data center in Conshohocken is set to resume, which keeps the land-use decision for the project in play. The filing does not say what power, water, tax, or land commitments the project carries, or how the zoning case will come out.
The piece is about a Hudspeth County data center acknowledging poor community notice and trying to clarify what the project involves. It points to a local siting and transparency dispute rather than a financing or technical story.
Mayes County approved Lambda's data center with no tax abatement, while a utility executive's unpublished power study and an unverified $500 million tax estimate remain unconfirmed.
Mayes County approved Lambda's data center with no tax abatement, while a utility executive's unpublished power study and an unverified $500 million tax estimate remain unconfirmed.
A developer has sued the Village of Indiantown over a proposed data center project, saying local officials are unlawfully blocking it. The dispute is about siting and local approval, not about the facility’s operating impacts, and the filing does not show that the project has cleared the village process.
FERC turned down most of PJM’s proposed rules for connecting large loads to the grid. The filing concerns how new big electricity users would be added in PJM territory, but the excerpt does not say what specific project or projects are affected, or give details on any site, power commitment, or cost shift.
TeraWulf says it has expanded the power commitment tied to its Kentucky data center plans to 1 GW. The filing or headline does not say what additional land, water, tax, or utility terms changed, or whether the commitment is final or still subject to approvals.
The piece appears to cover local pushback and discussion around a proposed data center, with the main issue being siting rather than operations. It likely focuses on how the project would affect the Monroe area and what local officials or residents said about it.
Pennsylvania has put out a public tracker for data center permits while residents and advocates press environmental concerns. The piece is about state-level transparency around siting and the local pushback tied to water and environmental impacts.
The piece appears to cover how five Indiana data centers structured their projects to avoid federal water permitting, which puts the focus on water regulation and the local siting consequences for the host communities. It does not say in the excerpt which permits were avoided, what facilities were involved, or what conditions were attached to the projects.
A community meeting is planned for Project Pegasus, a proposed data center project. The filing only shows a public discussion about the project; it does not say what land, power, water, tax, or approval commitments the site has secured.
The piece appears to focus on a data center project changing the local economy in Quincy, Washington, with the hook centered on tax abatements and incentives. It points to community-level effects and public subsidy questions, but the excerpt does not say which specific project commitments, local approvals, or clawbacks are involved.
South Bristol is preparing to discuss a proposed ban on data centers at a town hall meeting. The piece is about local opposition and possible zoning or regulatory action, but it does not say what project would be built, what land or utility commitments are at issue, or whether the ban has been adopted.
Loudoun County is pausing an effort tied to approvals for 15 data centers. The filing points to a local siting and approvals fight, but it does not say what specific land, power, water, tax, or utility commitments those projects carry.
The story is about a proposed data center in De Soto and the local pushback around it. The filing or report says the developer is trying to soften opposition with household payments, but it does not show that the plan has resolved the neighborhood objections or that the project is approved.
The piece is about a dispute over a proposed data center project, with the local official saying Quantum is not being truthful and the harmful material coming from her own office. It appears to center on opposition and a legal or procedural fight around the project rather than the project’s technical buildout.
The piece says a proposed data center in Silicon Valley is drawing concern over its power use and environmental effects. It points to a project that would affect the local host community through electricity demand and related impacts, but the excerpt does not say what land use approvals, water sourcing, tax terms, or utility commitments are in place.