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The filing says a lawsuit is challenging approvals tied to changes for a large Pennsylvania data center project and a natural-gas power plant. It points to a legal fight over siting and power approvals, but the excerpt does not say what the changes were or how the project would affect land, water, taxes, or local utilities.
North Carolina’s governor and attorney general are urging data center owners to contribute to the cost of new power plants. The piece is about how the bill for new generation could be shifted onto large-load customers rather than spread across all ratepayers.
The piece is about Meta’s proposed data center and what it would require from the host community, with emphasis on power, water, and limited public disclosure. It fits the publication because it treats the project as a local siting and utility burden story rather than a company profile.
The piece is about proposed US data centre and battery storage deals involving Vantage and Microsoft, with Heron Power and NiSource tied to the power side of those projects. The excerpt does not say what specific sites are involved, what land or water commitments exist, or whether any tax deal has been approved.
The piece appears to concern another proposed gas-fired plant tied to data center development, alongside a gas pipeline expansion that would support it. It is about siting and power infrastructure in Nevada, and it does not say whether the project has been approved or what specific community costs would fall on local residents.
The piece says Meta's Huntsville data center is not increasing electric rates, according to the company. That puts the focus on local utility costs and rate impacts for the Alabama host community, while leaving open what other power or water burdens the site may create.
The piece is about how Electra is handling local construction pressure tied to a data center and nearby solar farms. It points to a place-specific siting and infrastructure issue, but the excerpt does not say what commitments the project makes on power, water, tax, or land.
The piece says ComEd customers in Illinois could be left paying for the grid work needed to connect data centers. It centers on who bears the cost of large-load hookups, not on the data centers themselves.
Vineland residents are preparing a lawsuit over a data center’s use of natural gas engines that were not permitted. The piece centers on local opposition, regulatory compliance, and the project’s on-site power setup in New Jersey.
Dixon's City Council unanimously adopted a 45-day urgency moratorium on new data center and battery storage applications, even with no project yet filed.
Dixon's council froze data center and battery storage applications for 45 days on September 30, 2026, with no project yet filed and a threshold far below the state's new reporting floor.
Calvert County officials were not brought into a proposed Constellation-Amazon power arrangement tied to Calvert Cliffs. The piece is about local political pushback and the lack of consultation around an energy deal that could affect the county.
The piece says a proposed AI data center tied to a San Francisco mall is running into power and permitting obstacles. It points to siting and utility constraints, but the excerpt does not say what power source, water use, tax deal, or land transaction is actually in place.
Soluna and Applied Digital are proposing a 50-megawatt AI data center in Texas. The filing as given does not say what land, power, water, tax, or local approvals are attached to the project, only that the plan exists.
Colorado regulators are set to review Xcel's proposed data center tariff and decide whether it shields other customers from the costs tied to large new loads. The piece is about utility rate design and public oversight in Colorado, not about a specific data center site being built.
Lawmakers are pushing back on a utility claim tied to a data center proposal. The piece appears to focus on how the project would affect power planning and what the utility has said, rather than on construction itself.
Amazon is funding a study of a small modular reactor plant intended to support data centers in Indiana. The filing says this is a proposed energy supply study, but it does not say the project is approved, built, or tied to a specific site commitment on land, water, taxes, or transmission costs.
Residents in San Antonio are pushing for stricter rules on data centers because of concerns about water use, power demand, and noise. The piece is about local opposition and possible regulation of future projects, not a specific approved build.
The project is described as a proposed data center buildout in Pittsylvania County with 21 buildings and very large stated power and water needs. The filing or excerpt does not say what tax abatements, land terms, utility agreements, or other community concessions are attached, if any.
5C is moving ahead with a large expansion of its Memphis data center project. The filing points to a proposed AI-focused facility and signals continued buildout in Memphis, but it does not say in this excerpt what new power, water, tax, or land commitments are attached to the expansion.
NiSource is set to supply power to Microsoft's La Porte campus under a long-term arrangement. The excerpt does not say what the campus will draw from the local grid, whether there are new transmission or substation costs, or how the agreement affects rates, land use, water, or tax terms.
Amazon and AEP are announcing a proposed nuclear power partnership tied to Indiana. The filing does not say what land, water, tax, or rate commitments are on the table, or which community costs would fall on host sites.
Oregon has paused permits for data center projects while state and local officials continue debating how much power and water those facilities would use and what they would contribute economically. The filing does not say which specific projects are affected or what final policy will look like in 2027.
Loudoun County says its board approved a process that could pause applications for data centers and substations under legislative review. The piece is about local siting and zoning control over proposed projects, not a specific build outcome.
Georgia's 100-megawatt regulatory threshold, not the state's tax abatement fight, now determines whether ratepayers are shielded from a data center's power costs.



