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Google and Meta are part of a new Alabama trade group for the data center industry. The excerpt says the group is meant to give the sector a unified voice on policy, but it does not say the filing commits a specific site to power, water, tax incentives, or land use.
State lawmakers are pressing New Jersey regulators to deny an air permit for a proposed South Brunswick data center. The filing points to environmental permitting and local opposition around whether the project should move ahead.
The piece says James Fishback is pressing Byron Donalds to oppose a proposed data center in Auburndale. It points to community-level pushback around a proposed project, but the excerpt does not say what power, water, tax, or land commitments the developer has made.
The project is still advancing in Dauphin County, but neighbors are raising utility and pollution concerns. The filing, as presented here, does not explain the project’s full power needs, water demand, tax terms, or site specifics beyond that local objections are centered on those impacts.
The piece is about Virginia’s tax treatment of data centers and how the state measures the return from the break. It belongs in the money and taxation lanes, with the focus on what the public gives up and what the project returns to the state.
This piece says Virginia's data center sales tax break has reduced state revenue by a large amount over five years. It is about public money given up to support data centers, not about a specific new site or build decision.
A new advocacy group is trying to counter criticism of data centers and frame the industry as secure and American-made. The excerpt does not identify a specific project, site, utility deal, or local approval, so it does not say what any host community is actually taking on.
The story appears to cover local debate over a proposed data center and how a trip to Alabama changed some officials' views. The headline points to public decision-making and likely tax or incentive issues, but it does not state any final commitment of land, power, water, or tax terms.
QTS is responding to local objections over noise and lighting tied to its proposed large data center project in York County. The filing or reporting shown here centers on community pushback and the company’s attempt to address those concerns, not on water use or any approved project terms.
Mississippi alleges the project began work on a Southaven data center before the required water permits were in place. The filing is about water compliance and the regulatory dispute around a specific proposed site, not about the operator’s business more broadly.
Duke Energy says it did not sign any new data center customers in the quarter because a tariff review is slowing large-load dealmaking. The piece is about how utility rate design and interconnection terms affect where data center load can be added in Duke’s territory.
A developer has filed plans to convert existing warehouse buildings in Auburndale, Florida, into a data center. The filing points to a reuse of land and buildings, but the excerpt does not say what power supply, water use, tax treatment, or local approvals are attached to the project.
Clarksville is moving ahead with a water plant overhaul, and Microsoft is paying for the work. The filing does not say in the excerpt how the plant will change operations, what water impacts are expected, or whether the arrangement includes any tax or land terms.
The Florida Public Service Commission rejected Duke Energy’s proposed data center plan, so the project does not yet have the regulatory green light it would need to move forward. The filing, as described here, centers on power and utility regulation in Florida; it does not say what specific load, tariff terms, land setup, or water arrangement were involved.
The piece is about a proposed data center in Campbell County and the concerns nearby residents are raising about it. The excerpt points to a local siting and community fight, and the source label suggests water and cooling are part of the concern, but it does not say the project’s full power, tax, or land terms.
BPI's dividend model cites a Louisiana parish payment far above its own projected household range, raising questions as counties weigh revenue-sharing deals without new taxes.
BPI's dividend model cites a Louisiana parish payment far above its own projected household range, raising questions as counties weigh revenue-sharing deals without new taxes.
A judge let a lawsuit proceed over pollution from the Mississippi facility tied to xAI and SpaceX. The filing says the plant uses gas turbines and alleges the site has significant nitrogen oxide and formaldehyde emissions, but it does not say the project has been halted or that any permit outcome has changed.
Hagerstown officials want more time to consider a proposed annexation tied to a potential data center site. The piece is about local siting and zoning decisions, with the community weighing what the project would mean for the area.
The piece is a county-level guide to where data centers are already located in Tennessee. It points to the siting footprint of the industry rather than a single proposed project, and the excerpt does not say which counties are affected or what each site cost in land, power, water, or tax terms.
Southaven residents are disputing buyout offers tied to the proposed SpaceXAI project. The piece is about local opposition and the land acquisition side of a specific siting proposal, but it does not say what the developer is committing on power, water, tax, or land terms beyond the buyout dispute.
The story is about a Mississippi resident fighting the effects of noise from a data centre site linked to SpaceX and refusing to sell his home. It concerns a local community conflict around an existing or proposed project, with the main issue being noise rather than power, water, or tax terms.
A site in Campbell County has been rezoned, but development there is still inactive. The piece is about local land-use approval and the lack of follow-through at a prospective data center site.
Prince George’s County is considering a bill that could stop a proposed data center at the former Landover Mall site. The piece is about local siting and a county-level land-use fight, not about power, water, or tax terms that have been disclosed.
Local officials and residents in southeast Georgia are facing a wave of proposed data center development and the land-use and community questions that come with it. The excerpt does not say which projects are involved, what power or water supply they would need, or whether any approvals have been filed or granted.


