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Onondaga County is still studying whether data centers fit locally, while County Executive Ryan McMahon is pressing Albany to end a tax exemption that affects their economics. The filing says nothing about a specific project, site, or deal terms beyond the tax question.
The piece is about Graham looking for safeguards around a proposed data center after talks over a county tax abatement fell apart. It concerns local tax treatment and the county’s role in what gets built, but the excerpt does not say the project’s size, site, power needs, water use, or whether any agreement was actually reached.
Digital Realty is proposing a large data center campus in Indiana. The filing as given points to a siting and money story, but it does not say whether the project has secured land, utility power, water, tax treatment, or local approvals.
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.
Virginia’s new tax on data center electricity use is taking effect gradually, which makes this a state tax policy story tied to the operating cost of hosting data centers. The piece appears to focus on how the tax applies and how quickly it phases in, not on a specific project buildout or site commitment.
Umatilla is weighing an emergency response to a projected loss of revenue tied to Oregon’s pause on a data center permit. The piece is about how a local government is reacting to a project-level permitting change and the money it expects to lose, not about the operator’s business plans.
Boone gave site-plan approval for two proposed data center buildings. The filing does not say what power, water, tax, or land terms are attached, and it does not describe any community objections or other approvals beyond the site plan.
Lowndes County approved a 20-year data center tax abatement, and the piece centers on calls for clearer public disclosure and more local control over that decision. It points to the money side of the project and the local process around it, not to the site’s power or water buildout.
The piece appears to compare Spartanburg leaders with Virginia’s data center experience, with the source label pointing to tax abatements and incentives. On the face of the headline and excerpt, it is about what a local market might learn about hosting data centers, not about a specific approved project or a new build.
Alcoa is selling a former smelter site in New York that is being marketed for data center development. The filing as described does not say what power, water, tax, or land-use commitments would come with any eventual project, only that the site sale could enable that use.
The piece says data center growth is affecting a school bond estimate and shaping funding on both sides of the river. It points to local tax and public-finance effects tied to new data center development, not to the project’s power, water, or land commitments.
A judge let a Port Washington ordinance governing tax-increment financing for data centers remain in place. The piece is about a local tax and legal dispute over incentives tied to a proposed data center development, and it does not say the project secured power, water, or land commitments.
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.
Concord is weighing a proposed micro data center, with the question centered on whether the city will grant tax treatment or other local approval. The available text does not say what the project would consume in power or water, or whether any deal terms have been set.
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.
A $24,000 donation, a leaked text, and a federal approval already in motion are fueling a Maryland gubernatorial fight over TeraWulf's Morgantown data center conversion.
A $24,000 donation, a leaked text, and a federal approval already in motion are fueling a Maryland gubernatorial fight over TeraWulf's Morgantown data center conversion.
Oregon has paused most new permits for data centers until July, which puts a temporary brake on siting decisions in the state. The piece also says Amazon is warning that large sums of planned investment could be at risk, but it does not say which projects are covered or what specific permit rules are changing.
Grant County officials say they found data center changes that were not reported as required, and those changes appear to have affected the tax picture. The piece is about county oversight of a local AI data center and the money tied to its assessment and incentives, not a project expansion announcement from the developer.
City leaders in Emporia are describing the possible local benefits of a proposed campus, with the focus on jobs, tax effects, and what it could mean for utility bills. The filing does not say the campus is approved or built, and it does not give a full accounting of the project’s power, water, or land commitments.
Construction has started on the Beacon Point data center near Robstown and Calallen in the Corpus Christi area. The headline signals a new project in Texas, but it does not say what the filing commits the site to in power, water, tax treatment, or land use beyond the start of construction.
The piece says Google still plans to put money into Hermantown even after dropping its push for a tax abatement. It leaves unclear what the investment covers, whether any public subsidy remains in play, and what the city did or did not commit to.
A data center developer is proposing utility and property tax credits for residents in a Kansas town tied to the project. The filing says the project involves public tax relief, but it does not say whether the site is approved, how much power or water it will use, or what the town would give up in return.
Environmental advocates are raising concerns about the project’s water use and the tax incentives attached to it. The excerpt does not say whether the project has secured approvals, what the facility is, or how much water or money is involved.
The piece is about a governor’s race in Ohio and a candidate’s stated opposition to a data center tax break. On the data center side, it touches tax policy and incentives, but the headline also makes clear it is mainly a political story rather than a project filing or site decision.



