Archive
(749 Total Articles)Page 2 of 3.
Texas is trying to use state enforcement tools against data center water use, and the headline says the case shows where current law runs out. The piece appears to focus on how much leverage Texas has over a project’s water and cooling demands, and what regulators can and cannot force operators to do.
Hood County turned down a proposed settlement tied to the Comanche Circle data center and also rejected the permit appeal. The piece is about local land-use and legal conflict over whether the project can move ahead in Hood County, Texas, and it does not say what new water, power, tax, or land terms, if any, were on the table beyond the dispute itself.
QTS and Lancium say they will fund infrastructure tied to a proposed project in Turkey, Texas. The filing excerpt does not say what specific infrastructure is covered, how the money will be spent, or whether the commitment changes land, power, water, or tax terms for the site.
The filing is about a local recall fight in Granbury, with the mayor and two council members asking a court to stop the effort and claiming the petition was fraudulent. It concerns municipal politics and a legal challenge, not a project commitment on power, water, land, or tax.
Angelina County is weighing legal work tied to Amp Z after the county turned down a tax abatement request. The filing says the project is still in the local incentives process, but it does not state what facility is planned, what land or utility commitments it needs, or whether any final deal has been reached.
The piece appears to cover new plans for the RELLIS project after a bankruptcy, so the public question is what changed in the project’s financing or commitments to the site. The excerpt does not say whether the revised plan adds land use, power, water, tax, or community obligations, so those details remain unclear.
The piece says a proposed Bastrop data center tied to Anthropic is moving ahead and now carries a large construction price tag. It speaks to a specific Texas site and the money committed to build it, but the excerpt does not say what power, water, tax, or land terms are attached.
Austin Water is proposing new rules for large water users, with the stated focus on data centers and other high-impact customers. The filing points to local water-supply management and regulation, but the excerpt does not say whether any specific project is approved, how much water is involved, or what costs would fall on hosts or ratepayers.
The story is about a Texas agency trying to block release of records tied to data centers. The filing turns on public access to those records and the agency's claim that disclosure could create security risks, but the excerpt does not say which project is affected or what specific site details are in the records.
Texas is pausing some data center approvals while grid capacity, water supply, and local opposition are still unresolved. The piece is about the siting process and the public costs and approvals tied to hosting the projects, not about the operators themselves.
Taylor officials are set to decide whether to annex and rezone land for a proposed data center campus. The filing points to a local land-use decision, but it does not say whether the project has final approvals, what the site will cost in power or water, or what public incentives, if any, are attached.
The piece is about data centers funding rural Texas projects and the community-relations problem that drives those payments. It points to money and local reputation management, but the excerpt does not say which specific projects, approvals, or utility commitments are involved.
Texas counties are asking for authority to regulate data centers, which puts local control and county-level rules at the center of new development. The piece appears to focus on how county governments want to shape where and how these projects proceed in Texas.
Amazon has cleared a water-related hurdle for a proposed data center campus near Houston. The filing points to a large project in Texas and to water and cooling as a key local issue, but it does not by itself say the project is built or that all other approvals are in hand.
A local group is using a lawsuit to try to pry loose city records about a Tesla data center in Austin. The piece is about transparency around a proposed infrastructure project and the public information the city has not released.
Zone Frontier has leased land for a proposed Texas data center campus that could reach 500 MW. The filing as given does not say what power, water, tax, or land-use commitments are in place beyond the land lease itself.
This is about local opposition to a proposed data center in Archer County, with a state lawmaker joining residents in that objection. The excerpt does not say what the project would commit on power, water, tax, or land, or whether any filing or developer details were presented.
The piece says MARA put down a large deposit and is revising a Texas data center agreement while the site is under audit. It points to a project-level financing and oversight issue, but the excerpt does not say what changed in the deal or what the audit found.
A Texas utility looked at gas as the only power option for a proposed Meta data center tied to a large project value. The piece is about how that proposed load would be powered and what the utility considered, not about the data center being built or any final utility deal.
Texas attorney general Ken Paxton has opened an investigation into a large set of proposed data center developments in Smith County and other nearby counties. The filing points to regulatory and local-government scrutiny around siting and the public impacts of those projects, but it does not specify the power, water, tax, or land commitments for each proposal.
A groundwater district official says data center development in the area is still a year or two away. The piece appears to be about local water oversight and the timing of a proposed project, not a committed build.
The piece says a proposed gas-powered data center campus may be on hold after action by the Texas governor. It concerns a project in Texas and the siting and power questions around a large compute campus, but the excerpt does not spell out the legal mechanism or any project commitments beyond the pause.
The piece appears to concern Texas policy around who pays for data center growth, with the state pushing back on costs that could fall on ratepayers or taxpayers. It is about project support and public cost, not a specific site filing, and the excerpt does not say which project or projects are directly affected.
The piece is about local officials in Angelina County encouraging an AI data center project to locate there. It points to siting and public incentives, but the excerpt does not say what land, power, water, or tax terms were actually committed.
Westlake officials say construction is starting on a data center near Keller in North Texas. The excerpt does not say what the project needs in power, water, land, tax support, or community approvals.