Archive

Soluna is said to be pursuing a large AI data center expansion in Willacy County. The filing or report, as given here, does not say what land, power, water, tax, or local approval commitments are attached to the project.

Westlake approved the data center after a settlement ended a lawsuit brought by Keller neighbors. The piece is about local opposition and the legal path that cleared the project in Tarrant County.

Soluna is holding a public open house in Raymondville to promote a proposed second data center in Willacy County. The piece is about local siting and community outreach tied to a possible tax-incentive-backed project, but it does not say the project has been approved or built.

The piece is about bill filing in the Texas Legislature, with data center limits among the early measures being filed. It does not say which projects, sites, or companies would be affected, or what any specific limit would require.

The piece is about how election results could affect Texas tax treatment for data centers. It is about a possible change in money policy, not a specific project commitment, and it does not say which project or local deal would change.

The piece is about Texas state policy on data center siting, specifically a promised continuation of a moratorium and more legislation. It affects where projects can be approved in Texas and what rules developers would have to follow, but the excerpt does not say which projects, counties, or specific provisions are involved.

The piece is about Texas data center developers facing a new dispute over power, with the immediate risk framed around a very large amount of planned load. It points to a project-level electricity problem in Texas, not a cloud software or chip story, and it does not say the projects are canceled.

Residents in Hudspeth County say they were not informed early enough about a proposed $15 billion data center plan. The piece is about local siting and community notice around a proposed project in Texas, with water and cooling concerns in the background.

Houston is weighing pressure to regulate AI data centres as backlash grows, but the piece says local officials are resisting legislation. The story is about how the city and its residents are responding to the siting and oversight of a data centre buildout, not about the operator’s business.

League City changed its development rules so data centers now need a special use permit. The filing does not say which project would be affected, what conditions the city would attach, or whether any land, power, water, tax, or community impacts were identified.

The piece appears to cover answers from Beacon to questions from Darby about the Dove Creek data center, with the excerpt pointing to water and cooling issues. It does not say the project has been approved, what it will use for power, or what specific commitments it makes on land, tax, or utility supply.

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.

City staff in Fort Worth are responding to public questions about a proposed data center, with the focus on what the project would mean for the city rather than on the operator itself. The excerpt does not say whether the project is approved, how much power or water it would use, or what tax or land terms are involved.

The piece says Project Saltworks has ended county tax negotiations. It reports a local tax-incentive dispute tied to a proposed project, but the excerpt does not say what the project will build, what tax terms were on the table, or whether the project is still moving forward.

Texas counties are moving to tighten groundwater rules as data center growth adds pressure to local water supplies. The piece is about local regulation, water demand, and the siting consequences for projects that rely on groundwater access.

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.

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.

Texas had said it would pause permits tied to data centers, but the state is still moving those approvals forward. The piece is about how a proposed policy shift affects where data center projects can be permitted and what the state is doing instead.

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.

Texas attorney general sent letters to more than 150 proposed data center developments, including one in Nacogdoches County. The filing, as described here, does not say what commitments any project has made on land, power, water, taxes, or local approvals.

The piece says Harris County has many data centers and little authority to control where they go or how they operate. It points to a local governance gap around regulation, with the focus on the county and the facilities already there.

The story concerns a proposed gas plant in Bastrop tied to a data center project associated with Claude. The filing or excerpt signals pressure on the project, but it does not say what approvals changed, what obligations were offered, or whether any plant, power deal, or data center buildout is finalized.