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(749 Total Articles)Page 8 of 13.
The piece is about a US permitting bill and how it would affect data centre power costs, especially ratepayer relief tied to grid delays. It stays on policy and utility cost allocation, not a specific project or site.
The piece is about DOE pushing PJM to make sure other ratepayers are protected if large loads, including data centers, drive up grid costs. It centers on how those costs are assigned through interconnection and tariffs rather than on a specific project site.
The piece concerns support for a bill that would remove a tax exemption for data centers. It is about state tax treatment of data center projects, not a specific build or siting decision.
The piece is about local reaction to a Microsoft memorandum of understanding tied to a county vote. Based on the headline and excerpt, it centers on community response and the deal’s public-facing terms, but it does not spell out the project’s actual power, water, tax, or land commitments.
A Pennsylvania lawmaker is raising the prospect of a legal fight over Newport Township’s notice tied to a proposed data center rezoning. The piece appears to center on local zoning procedure and the siting process, not on power, water, or tax terms.
Monroe County’s effort to land the Google data center appears to have hinged on tax incentives and local bargaining. The piece is about the public-side dealmaking around a specific data center siting, not about Google’s broader business.
Grayslake is facing local opposition to a proposed large data center, with a public meeting canceled and a lawsuit filed to try to stop construction. The filing and the cancelation point to a siting dispute and a community fight over whether the project can move ahead.
The piece says Clean Cloud’s data center plan no longer has a Mahomet path and would have to move through county approval if the company keeps going. It points to siting and local rule, with the community and zoning process now central to whether the project advances.
Pierce Township residents are weighing how the township should regulate data centers, which puts the story in the local zoning and community lane. The excerpt does not say what specific rules they want, whether any developer has proposed a project there, or what the township will actually adopt.
The piece is about New York Governor Kathy Hochul defending a pause on data center permits after a farm roundtable in the Hudson Valley. It concerns siting and regulation, with a local community and land-use angle, but it does not say a specific project has been approved or built.
The piece is about a legal dispute tied to a proposed data center in Hammond, with the court record changing as letters were stricken from the case file. It points to an ongoing siting fight, but the excerpt does not say what the letters argued or whether the project’s zoning, land use, power, water, or tax terms changed.
Residents are protesting a proposed Meta data center in Piqua. The filing here is about local opposition to the project, not about any confirmed commitment on power, water, tax treatment, or land use beyond the fact that the site is being contested.
The piece is about a proposed data center near Osawatomie State Hospital and the public response to it. Based on the headline and source, the story appears to involve local siting and possible tax incentive questions, but it does not state what power, water, land, or tax commitments the project actually makes.
A North Dakota lawmaker is discussing a data center committee as a possible route to future legislation. The piece appears to be about policy review and possible state rules, not a specific project commit to land, power, water, or tax terms.
The piece is about small towns being left to deal with the local fallout from proposed data centers while the details were kept from them. It points to community opposition and the lack of transparency around siting decisions.
The Hallam board approved a permit for a Monolith data center project, which makes this a local siting and zoning decision. The excerpt does not say what the permit covers in detail, or whether the project commits the host to water, power, tax, or land terms.
Local officials are responding to Amazon Web Services’ non-disclosure agreement statement in a South Bend-area project context. The filing, as given, points to public transparency and local government handling around incentives, but it does not say what specific terms were disclosed or changed.
A Missouri developer has sued a critic over statements tied to proposed data center projects. The filing turns a local fight over siting and opposition into a legal dispute, but the excerpt does not say what the underlying proposals would commit the host community to in power, water, tax, or land terms.
MISO is proposing a faster study path for large loads and new generation on its grid. The filing matters for projects that need interconnection in the Midwest, but the excerpt does not say which specific projects or customers would be affected.
The piece appears to focus on how a reference to Article 15 may affect ballot questions tied to a proposed data center in Emporia, with the legal framing and local economic impact still unsettled. It concerns a specific project and local voting process, but the excerpt does not say the project has secured power, water, tax, or land commitments.
An eastern Nebraska village has adopted a permanent ban on data centers. The piece is about local siting and community opposition, with a zoning and regulation result that blocks future projects in that place.
Town leaders in Lansing are moving toward a ban on data centers after residents pushed back in public. The filing says the dispute is about whether this kind of project should be allowed there, but it does not describe any specific site, utility commitment, tax deal, or land transaction.
The piece is about a data center under construction in Pennsylvania and a tour of the site. On the excerpt alone, it does not say much about power, water, tax terms, or local approvals beyond the fact of the build itself.
Amazon is described as trying to advance nuclear power in Maryland after dropping a data center deal. The filing, as given, does not say that a new data center project is moving ahead, only that the company is now focused on power in the same state.
The piece is about how proposed AI data center development is shaping Kansas politics and the governor’s race. It points to local political fallout around data center siting and incentives, but the excerpt does not specify a particular project, utility deal, or tax package.


