Data Centers After the 2026 Midterms

What the results mean for data center development

Candidates who campaigned on pausing, conditioning or regulating data centers won statewide and congressional races in several of the states where the most capacity is planned.

Why it matters (IIR analysis): for developers, utilities, contractors and equipment suppliers, the results reinforce the importance of monitoring permitting, utility cost allocation and local approvals. Whether campaign proposals become policy, and which projects they cover, is uncertain. Near-term markers: Effingham County, Ga., is scheduled to reconsider OpenAI's Project Camellia site plan on Nov. 17;⁴¹ New York's official record does not yet show its moratorium bill delivered to the governor;⁴⁸ and the governors-elect in Texas, Georgia and Ohio take office in January.

39%

of the U.S. data center pipeline IIR tracks¹ sits in Texas, Georgia and Ohio, where the governors-elect proposed pausing or conditioning new data centers.²³⁴ That is 173 GW, including 14.2 GW already under construction.

These are statewide totals of tracked projects, not estimates of capacity a proposed policy would affect. Whether and how any pause would apply, and to which projects, is not yet known.

56%

of voters said AI and data centers were a crucial or major factor in their vote for Congress, in the NBC News Exit Poll conducted by SSRS.⁵⁶

local data center measures were on ballots in 10 states, 21 of them in Ohio.⁷⁸ Democrats won control of both chambers of Congress, according to the Associated Press; the new majorities take office in January.⁹¹⁰¹¹

Where the capacity is

IIR's data center pipeline by state, with county-level capacity. Select a state for its numbers, the races in this briefing and the largest sites IIR tracks there.

Show county capacity

Pipeline, by state

County capacity (dot size)No capacity in this categoryNo units tracked

Source: Industrial Info Resources data center database, November 4, 2026.¹ State and county are the locations IIR records for each project.

Top 12 states

Governor-elect proposed pausing or conditioning new data centersOther states

Source: Industrial Info Resources data center database, November 4, 2026.¹ Governors-elect positions: WFAA, Georgia Recorder, Statehouse News Bureau.²³⁴

View the data as a table

Data center capacity by state, MW (IIR, November 4, 2026)
State	Operating	Under construction	Planned and engineered	On hold	Share of U.S. pipeline	Units	Sites
Texas	11,067	8,865	106,215	3,030	26.15%	1,355	405
Virginia	10,098	5,250	36,509	622	9.49%	1,145	389
Georgia	2,411	3,742	29,180	0	7.48%	542	137
Ohio	3,319	1,592	23,731	360	5.75%	380	112
Pennsylvania	603	931	21,265	0	5.04%	383	101
West Virginia	3	150	22,008	0	5.04%	153	15
Utah	635	201	20,402	0	4.68%	156	42
Arizona	2,551	1,721	14,414	0	3.67%	350	88
Illinois	1,394	638	13,164	620	3.14%	307	111
Indiana	1,490	1,381	11,628	527	2.96%	232	49
Kentucky	246	60	10,095	0	2.31%	69	23
Louisiana	10	1,161	8,682	0	2.24%	60	16
Missouri	377	892	7,833	0	1.98%	131	41
Wyoming	405	477	6,424	0	1.57%	56	21
Nevada	1,170	503	5,481	2	1.36%	117	49
New Mexico	252	1,575	4,321	0	1.34%	56	15
Wisconsin	163	390	4,724	0	1.16%	87	32
North Carolina	631	556	4,475	0	1.14%	134	54
Iowa	1,515	1,077	3,340	0	1.00%	131	37
Michigan	180	1,009	3,105	0	0.93%	75	41
California	2,000	204	3,614	0	0.87%	325	244
Oklahoma	688	442	3,365	0	0.86%	71	24
Alabama	308	139	3,656	0	0.86%	76	22
Arkansas	11	144	3,348	0	0.79%	36	11
Minnesota	145	54	3,388	600	0.78%	102	45
Nebraska	678	255	3,162	0	0.78%	46	17
Maryland	236	362	2,758	0	0.71%	41	21
South Carolina	455	426	2,492	0	0.66%	62	18
Oregon	3,350	526	2,304	0	0.64%	181	60
Florida	173	26	2,651	0	0.61%	103	81
Mississippi	1,133	717	1,837	0	0.58%	59	13
Idaho	8	247	2,038	0	0.52%	26	11
North Dakota	1,031	580	1,690	300	0.52%	41	20
Kansas	35	4	2,080	0	0.47%	38	14
Washington	1,036	147	1,867	0	0.46%	115	63
New York	896	366	1,477	20	0.42%	104	77
Tennessee	1,036	903	213	0	0.25%	49	30
Montana	145	0	1,075	0	0.24%	15	5
Delaware	28	10	924	0	0.21%	19	8
Colorado	269	96	706	0	0.18%	58	48
New Jersey	732	50	316	0	0.08%	65	53
Connecticut	24	0	209	0	0.05%	14	11
Massachusetts	247	0	20	0	0.00%	35	32
Maine	1	6	6	100	0.00%	6	5
Alaska	0	0	4	0	0.00%	2	2
South Dakota	4	0	2	480	0.00%	14	7
Hawaii	5	0	0	0	0.00%	2	2
District of Columbia	9	0	0	0	0.00%	6	6
New Hampshire	2	0	0	0	0.00%	6	6
Vermont	12	0	0	0	0.00%	3	3

Every county with IIR-tracked data center capacity, largest pipeline first, MW
County	Operating	Under construction	Planned and engineered	On hold	Units
Carson, TX	0	0	11,016	0	36
Mason, WV	0	145	9,980	0	78
Pike, OH	0	0	10,000	0	25
Box Elder, UT	0	0	9,000	0	25
Maricopa, AZ	2,547	1,721	6,975	0	263
Reeves, TX	71	0	7,650	0	36
Loudoun, VA	5,873	2,148	5,249	30	356
Richland, LA	0	888	6,110	0	19
Pecos, TX	36	0	6,850	0	34
Tucker, WV	0	0	6,635	0	34
Millard, UT	0	0	6,055	0	39
Hill, TX	0	306	5,306	0	56
Kendall, IL	0	0	5,269	0	55
Pinal, AZ	0	0	5,019	0	52
Webb, TX	1	0	5,004	0	17
La Salle, TX	0	0	5,000	0	10
Caldwell, TX	0	96	4,555	0	36
Bartow, GA	0	2,006	2,540	0	32
Lackawanna, PA	0	0	4,206	0	57
Laramie, WY	405	477	3,724	0	47
Stafford, VA	0	310	3,749	0	104
El Paso, TX	2	260	3,768	0	30
Hood, TX	300	0	3,933	0	58
Spotsylvania, VA	64	279	3,297	0	49
Ellis, TX	634	753	2,803	0	57
Dallas, TX	842	759	2,724	0	148
Prince William, VA	2,055	1,067	2,245	72	132
Monroe, GA	0	0	3,220	0	33
Effingham, GA	0	0	3,200	0	4
Licking, OH	1,993	475	2,542	360	100
Montgomery, MO	0	0	3,010	0	34
Williamson, TX	115	282	2,704	0	37
Lake, IN	20	0	2,980	0	50
Storey, NV	506	498	2,426	0	37
King George, VA	0	0	2,766	0	38
Luzerne, PA	64	192	2,570	0	57
Lyon, NV	0	0	2,704	0	34
St. Joseph, IN	1,153	744	1,890	0	54
Logan, WV	0	0	2,520	0	14
Mingo, WV	0	0	2,520	0	14
Ozaukee, WI	2	0	2,400	0	13
Hanover, VA	0	0	2,393	0	46
Cook, IL	936	472	1,910	20	115
Cameron, TX	0	0	2,260	0	21
Louisa, VA	0	372	1,866	0	26
Mason, KY	0	0	2,196	0	6
Utah, UT	159	89	2,103	0	42
Henrico, VA	622	448	1,743	0	58
Angelina, TX	0	0	2,120	0	4
Doña Ana, NM	0	1,575	525	0	5
Bastrop, TX	0	48	2,030	0	11
Haskell, TX	0	436	1,600	0	12
Wichita, TX	0	0	2,006	0	24
Socorro, NM	0	0	2,000	0	20
Indiana, PA	0	0	1,980	0	36
Lancaster, NE	0	170	1,800	0	11
Boyd, KY	0	0	1,935	0	8
Santa Clara, CA	1,252	140	1,775	0	131
Douglas, GA	440	452	1,421	0	57
McCracken, KY	60	60	1,800	0	7
Dallas, IA	170	108	1,705	0	38
Morrow, OR	1,202	216	1,588	0	63
Will, IL	0	0	1,800	600	32
Schuylkill, PA	0	0	1,718	0	15
Hays, TX	0	0	1,700	0	24
Caroline, VA	0	70	1,600	0	17
Fulton, GA	874	366	1,300	0	76
Childress, TX	800	150	1,450	0	25
Tarrant, TX	297	174	1,418	30	43
Natrona, WY	0	0	1,500	0	5
Victoria, TX	0	0	1,500	0	1
Iron, UT	0	0	1,500	0	10
Floyd, GA	0	0	1,498	0	24
Madison, MS	588	497	993	0	31
Jefferson, AL	9	0	1,488	0	25
Milam, TX	1,477	100	1,331	0	22
Pima, AZ	4	0	1,420	0	24
Cumberland, PA	0	0	1,400	0	19
Nolan, TX	0	100	1,300	0	14
Shackelford, TX	0	700	700	0	10
Washtenaw, MI	2	922	461	0	5
Columbia, GA	0	0	1,372	0	33
Medina, TX	84	404	956	0	23
Walton, GA	113	0	1,360	0	25
Culpeper, VA	76	72	1,268	0	39
Shelby, IN	0	0	1,300	0	13
Tom Green, TX	0	0	1,296	0	10
Irwin, GA	0	0	1,296	0	18
Polk, FL	8	0	1,290	0	14
Bexar, TX	793	176	1,110	0	69
Spalding, GA	0	0	1,284	0	25
Coweta, GA	0	0	1,280	0	17
Clay, MO	259	440	810	0	20
Linn, IA	2	820	420	0	21
Gray, TX	0	630	610	0	8
Goodhue, MN	0	0	1,224	0	11
Jackson, MO	61	228	990	0	19
McLennan, TX	1	0	1,216	0	31
Lake, IL	28	60	1,140	0	22
Uinta, WY	0	0	1,200	0	4
Barren, KY	0	0	1,200	0	10
Washington, OH	0	0	1,200	0	1
Bingham, ID	0	0	1,200	0	3
Fayette, OH	0	416	780	0	23
Armstrong, TX	0	1,020	144	0	8
Clayton, GA	0	0	1,150	0	16
Guadalupe, TX	0	0	1,150	0	7
Carroll, GA	0	0	1,136	0	19
Ector, TX	207	0	1,100	0	11
Nueces, TX	100	200	900	0	12
Caddo, LA	0	0	1,100	0	15
Adams, OH	0	0	1,097	0	12
Lawrence, PA	2	0	1,068	0	20
Racine, WI	114	240	822	0	20
Aiken, SC	25	30	1,030	0	8
Allen, IN	83	70	980	0	18
Rock, WI	0	0	1,046	0	19
Shelby, AL	22	0	1,041	0	16
Chester, PA	0	0	1,030	0	6
Boone, IN	0	0	1,000	0	10
Appomattox, VA	0	0	1,000	0	8
Surry, VA	0	0	1,000	0	1
Yellowstone, MT	0	0	1,000	0	4
Lea, NM	0	0	1,000	0	4
Borden, TX	0	0	1,000	0	10
Gage, NE	0	0	1,000	0	5
Charles, MD	0	0	1,000	0	4
Jefferson, MO	0	0	1,000	0	10
Matagorda, TX	0	0	1,000	0	5
Coconino, AZ	0	0	1,000	0	10
Johnson, TX	0	0	1,000	0	1
Howard, IN	0	0	1,000	0	3
Dinwiddie, VA	0	0	1,000	0	8
Martin, FL	0	0	1,000	0	4
Carter, KY	0	0	1,000	0	4
West Feliciana, LA	0	123	872	0	7
Northampton, PA	3	0	992	0	28
Hall, TX	0	0	990	0	11
Newton, GA	32	218	758	0	24
Taylor, TX	900	636	336	0	10
Henry, GA	0	240	726	0	12
Wayne, MI	19	3	956	0	12
Johnson, KS	35	4	952	0	22
Walla Walla, WA	0	0	950	0	16
Greene, PA	0	0	944	0	20
Pickaway, OH	0	0	944	0	4
Somervell, TX	0	0	936	0	19
New Castle, DE	28	10	924	0	19
Shelby, TN	826	900	0	0	14
Beaver, PA	120	0	900	0	4
Richmond, NC	0	45	855	0	20
Goochland, VA	0	0	900	0	12
Twiggs, GA	0	0	900	0	9
Fauquier, VA	24	0	897	50	34
Grundy, IL	0	0	896	0	13
Mecklenburg, VA	762	202	691	0	54
Montgomery, MD	10	0	890	0	7
LaPorte, IN	0	152	722	0	16
Franklin, OH	825	128	741	0	50
Petersburg, VA	0	0	868	0	13
Bucks, PA	2	539	320	0	12
Pulaski, AR	3	0	850	0	12
Cass, ND	4	280	565	0	9
Mecklenburg, NC	59	255	573	0	21
Chesterfield, VA	80	0	823	440	30
Fayette, GA	212	186	632	0	19
Wyandotte, KS	0	0	800	0	8
Mitchell, TX	0	300	500	0	2
Grant, AR	0	0	800	0	4
Deaf Smith, TX	0	0	800	0	4
Carroll, KY	0	0	792	0	6
Johnson, AR	0	0	792	0	6
Catawba, NC	121	240	550	0	21
Fairfax, VA	365	282	494	0	55
Dakota, MN	29	9	761	0	21
Freestone, TX	0	126	630	0	6
Montgomery, PA	25	0	750	0	12
Muskogee, OK	200	100	650	0	6
Young, TX	0	0	750	0	15
Lowndes, AL	0	0	750	0	4
Chatham, NC	0	0	750	0	5
Portage, OH	0	0	742	0	14
Cassia, ID	0	0	720	0	6
Hale, TX	0	258	450	0	7
Trumbull, OH	0	0	706	0	13
Lehigh, PA	11	100	600	0	10
Kent, MI	84	80	613	0	17
Van Wert, OH	0	0	667	0	7
Fairfield, OH	130	0	665	0	8
Jasper, IN	0	0	648	0	9
Butler, OH	14	0	642	0	26
Chaves, NM	0	0	636	0	6
York, SC	0	72	540	0	17
Oakland, MI	28	0	609	0	25
Navarro, TX	400	0	602	0	3
Dickens, TX	380	200	400	0	5
Riverside, CA	1	0	600	0	7
Fisher, TX	0	0	600	0	6
Wilbarger, TX	60	100	500	0	7
Sangamon, IL	0	0	600	0	6
Morgan, IN	0	200	400	0	6
Muscogee, GA	0	0	600	0	4
Ward, TX	358	0	590	0	18
Williams, ND	500	0	555	0	12
Frederick, MD	72	362	188	0	13
Platte, MO	1	24	508	0	9
Prince George's, MD	1	0	530	0	8
Denton, TX	526	70	455	0	28
Oklahoma, OK	49	0	508	0	19
Wright, MN	0	0	508	0	10
Crisp, GA	0	0	504	0	7
Butts, GA	0	36	468	0	14
Benton, WA	0	0	502	0	11
Pittsylvania, VA	0	0	500	0	8
Adams, CO	8	0	500	0	4
Faulkner, AR	0	0	500	0	5
Grimes, TX	0	0	500	0	1
McCulloch, TX	0	0	500	0	2
Wilson, TX	0	0	500	0	4
Callaway, MO	0	0	500	0	2
Canadian, OK	0	0	500	0	6
Candler, GA	0	0	500	0	5
Early, GA	0	0	499	0	9
Genesee, NY	0	0	498	0	3
Madison, IL	0	0	498	0	6
Hancock, KY	0	0	480	0	2
Niagara, NY	335	366	108	0	23
Hunt, TX	0	0	470	0	3
Franklin, MO	0	0	468	0	13
Wise, VA	7	0	450	30	12
Wharton, TX	0	0	450	0	10
Clinton, OH	0	0	450	0	9
Pulaski, VA	0	0	450	0	5
Nobles, MN	0	0	450	0	6
Spartanburg, SC	1	48	400	0	3
Washington, OR	749	50	393	0	51
Sullivan, IN	0	215	215	0	2
Clinton, IA	0	0	425	0	6
DeKalb, IL	40	0	424	0	15
Lancaster, PA	0	100	308	0	6
Jefferson, KY	7	0	402	0	14
Wagoner, OK	0	200	200	0	2
Bossier, LA	3	0	400	0	9
Tompkins, NY	0	0	400	0	2
Person, NC	0	0	400	0	4
Warren, MO	0	200	200	0	2
Bosque, TX	0	113	282	0	9
Coshocton, OH	50	288	96	0	5
McDuffie, GA	0	0	380	0	6
Mayes, OK	436	0	375	0	13
Marion, IN	19	0	374	4	19
Powhatan, VA	0	0	368	0	4
Bell, TX	620	265	100	0	9
Westmoreland, PA	20	0	360	0	3
Crittenden, AR	0	144	216	0	5
Ada, ID	3	247	105	0	14
Clark, NV	599	0	351	0	39
Carbon, PA	80	0	350	0	5
Hudspeth, TX	0	0	350	0	11
Rankin, MS	0	0	348	0	6
Perry, PA	0	0	344	0	10
Umatilla, OR	872	255	75	0	32
Imperial, CA	0	0	330	0	1
Guilford, NC	0	0	328	0	8
Chelan, WA	36	120	206	0	8
Cass, MI	34	4	322	0	8
Stokes, NC	0	0	324	0	9
Lauderdale, MS	22	120	200	0	9
Floyd, TX	0	0	315	0	7
Scioto, OH	0	0	312	0	3
Kaufman, TX	0	0	308	0	7
Okmulgee, OK	0	0	306	0	2
Dickey, ND	280	300	0	0	4
Briscoe, TX	98	0	300	0	4
Prince Edward, VA	0	0	300	0	5
Payne, OK	0	100	200	0	6
Putnam, WV	0	0	300	0	3
Union, PA	0	0	300	0	4
Clermont, OH	0	0	300	0	3
Morton, ND	0	0	300	0	3
Rapides, LA	0	150	150	0	2
DuPage, IL	390	106	187	0	33
Austin, TX	0	0	285	0	3
Cavalier, ND	30	0	270	0	4
Erie, OH	0	96	166	0	4
Dauphin, PA	0	0	260	0	4
Douglas, NE	196	85	173	0	10
Wood, OH	0	128	128	0	4
Kern, CA	20	0	255	0	44
Salt Lake, UT	443	112	140	0	28
Berkeley, SC	336	36	216	0	15
Rockdale, GA	10	88	160	0	7
Dorchester, SC	80	240	0	0	4
Stark, OH	2	0	240	0	5
Kenosha, WI	0	0	240	0	4
Collin, TX	292	60	177	0	45
Miami, KS	0	0	228	0	6
Shelby, OH	0	0	224	0	7
Richmond, GA	0	0	216	0	6
Delaware, OH	12	25	185	0	7
Jasper, MO	0	0	210	0	3
Tazewell, IL	0	0	210	0	3
Mobile, AL	0	0	209	0	5
Cherokee, SC	0	0	208	0	4
Pottawattamie, IA	589	100	104	0	16
Duval, FL	15	0	200	0	13
Cumberland, NJ	100	50	150	0	6
Adair, IA	0	0	200	0	2
Warren, MS	6	0	200	0	5
Forsyth, NC	6	0	200	0	5
York, PA	0	0	200	0	4
Herkimer, NY	0	0	200	0	2
Morrow, OH	0	0	200	0	2
Grant, WA	554	18	180	0	26
Osage, OK	0	0	190	0	4
Carver, MN	27	0	180	0	8
Rice, MN	0	0	180	0	6
Jackson, GA	0	0	180	0	4
Winnebago, IL	0	0	180	0	6
Shenandoah, VA	0	0	180	0	2
Iredell, NC	0	0	180	0	5
Mifflin, PA	0	0	180	0	6
Simpson, KY	0	0	180	0	3
Montgomery, TX	31	0	178	0	5
Washington, GA	230	0	175	0	2
Alameda, CA	93	32	142	0	17
Sarpy, NE	482	0	170	0	18
Dodge, WI	0	150	20	0	3
Tulsa, OK	4	42	126	0	6
Willacy, TX	0	83	83	0	2
Valencia, NM	234	0	160	0	12
Dunn, WI	0	0	160	0	4
Pittsburg, OK	0	0	160	0	2
Troup, GA	0	50	105	0	3
Rockingham, NC	24	16	136	0	4
Baltimore, MD	1	0	150	0	2
Botetourt, VA	0	0	150	0	3
Union, AR	8	0	150	0	3
Grady, OK	0	0	150	0	3
Monroe, PA	0	0	150	0	2
Gilliam, OR	0	0	144	0	4
Allegan, MI	0	0	144	0	2
Sacramento, CA	73	0	138	0	14
St. Louis, MO	25	0	135	0	12
Palm Beach, FL	5	0	132	0	10
Lawrence, OH	0	0	130	0	1
Miami, OH	0	0	128	0	2
Cobb, GA	28	0	126	0	8
Montgomery, AL	62	65	60	0	8
Arapahoe, CO	156	40	80	0	21
St. Lawrence, NY	166	0	120	20	4
Scott, IA	4	0	120	0	3
Hancock, OH	30	0	120	0	3
Mercer, PA	0	0	110	0	2
Amherst, VA	0	0	109	0	5
Montgomery, TN	144	0	108	0	7
Jack, TX	0	0	105	0	3
Los Angeles, CA	318	32	72	0	43
DeKalb, GA	2	0	104	0	6
Warren, IA	180	0	104	0	7
Hartford, CT	0	0	104	0	3
Jackson, AL	84	0	100	0	3
Hinds, MS	0	100	0	0	2
Whitfield, GA	35	50	50	0	3
Andrews, TX	80	0	100	0	3
Ross, OH	0	0	100	0	1
Sumner, KS	0	0	100	0	2
Tooele, UT	0	0	100	0	2
Leon, TX	0	0	100	0	1
Marion, OR	0	0	100	0	2
Woodbury, IA	0	0	100	0	1
Kings, CA	0	0	100	0	1
Contra Costa, CA	0	0	99	0	1
Madison, IA	0	0	96	0	4
Lamar, MS	0	0	96	0	3
Rockland, NY	68	0	90	0	10
Windham, CT	0	0	90	0	3
Lee, NC	0	0	90	0	1
Clinton, IN	0	0	87	299	14
Harris, TX	351	60	26	0	36
El Paso, CO	58	0	84	0	11
Davidson, TN	7	3	80	0	12
St. Louis, MN	2	0	80	0	6
Mercer, KY	0	0	80	0	4
Middlesex, NJ	243	0	75	0	16
Silver Bow, MT	75	0	75	0	2
Lamar, TX	0	0	75	0	1
Monroe, OH	0	0	75	0	1
Essex, NJ	86	0	73	0	6
Brazos, TX	3	0	73	0	3
Madison, AL	128	72	0	0	10
Kershaw, SC	0	0	72	0	2
Polk, IA	568	49	20	0	29
Champaign, OH	0	0	66	0	1
Denver, CO	26	18	42	0	13
Allegheny, PA	69	0	60	0	17
Union, OH	161	0	60	0	7
Clearfield, PA	0	0	60	0	1
Henderson, TX	0	0	60	0	2
Morgan, GA	64	50	0	0	5
Wake, NC	20	0	50	0	10
Kane, IL	0	0	50	0	1
Calcasieu, LA	0	0	50	0	1
Wythe, VA	0	0	50	0	1
Fort Bend, TX	0	0	50	0	1
Roanoke, VA	0	0	50	0	1
Jefferson, WV	0	0	48	0	2
Boone, IA	2	0	46	0	3
McLeod, MN	0	45	0	0	1
Washington, TX	0	0	45	0	3
Hempstead, AR	0	0	40	0	1
Milwaukee, WI	24	0	36	0	11
Allen, OH	0	36	0	0	1
Chautauqua, NY	0	0	36	0	1
Clarke, GA	0	0	36	0	1
Miami-Dade, FL	75	16	15	0	27
Fayette, KY	0	0	30	0	2
Virginia Beach, VA	3	0	29	0	4
San Francisco, CA	86	0	28	0	8
New York, NY	112	0	25	0	19
Cuyahoga, OH	19	0	25	0	11
Stanislaus, CA	0	0	25	0	2
Warren, TN	0	0	25	0	1
Caldwell, NC	151	0	24	0	6
Hendricks, IN	0	0	24	0	2
Douglas, CO	20	22	0	0	5
San Mateo, CA	6	0	20	0	4
Flagler, FL	0	10	10	0	2
Armstrong, PA	2	0	20	0	2
Hampden, MA	17	0	20	0	4
Kittitas, WA	0	0	20	0	1
Starr, TX	15	0	20	0	2
Douglas, WA	120	9	9	0	8
Hudson, NJ	163	0	18	0	18
Charleston, SC	0	0	16	0	2
Albemarle, VA	0	0	16	0	2
Weld, CO	0	16	0	0	1
Hidalgo, TX	8	0	15	0	6
Cleveland, NC	18	0	15	0	3
New London, CT	0	0	15	0	2
Hall, NE	0	0	14	0	1
Aroostook, ME	0	6	6	0	2
Greenville, SC	12	0	10	0	6
Cabell, WV	0	5	5	0	2
Tulare, CA	0	0	10	0	1
Solano, CA	0	0	10	0	1
Napa, CA	0	0	10	0	1
Bonneville, ID	0	0	10	0	1
Crook, OR	296	5	4	0	16
Tuscaloosa, AL	0	2	6	0	2
Washoe, NV	65	5	0	0	6
Buffalo, NE	0	0	5	0	1
Newport News, VA	0	0	5	0	1
Bradford, PA	0	0	5	0	1
Gwinnett, GA	94	0	4	0	7
Hennepin, MN	59	0	4	0	22
Pinellas, FL	0	0	4	0	1
Juab, UT	0	0	4	0	1
Clark, IN	205	0	3	0	4
Porter, IN	3	0	3	224	9
Portsmouth, VA	0	0	3	0	1
St. Louis, MO	2	0	2	0	2
Canyon, ID	0	0	2	0	1
Pennington, SD	0	0	2	0	1
Randolph, IN	0	0	2	0	1
Houston, AL	0	0	2	0	1
Durham, NC	55	0	0	0	6
Worcester, MA	4	0	0	0	2
Philadelphia, PA	52	0	0	0	13
Dutchess, NY	10	0	0	0	1
Somerset, NJ	46	0	0	0	5
Norfolk, MA	40	0	0	0	3
Passaic, NJ	57	0	0	0	3
Middlesex, MA	144	0	0	0	21
Baltimore, MD	85	0	0	0	4
Hamilton, OH	23	0	0	0	6
Erie, NY	8	0	0	0	8
Minnehaha, SD	2	0	0	480	11
Snohomish, WA	12	0	0	0	2
Boone, KY	4	0	0	0	1
Hamilton, TN	1	0	0	0	1
Travis, TX	577	0	0	0	26
Lee, AL	3	0	0	0	2
San Diego, CA	43	0	0	0	18
Broward, FL	6	0	0	0	4
Venango, PA	85	0	0	0	1
King, WA	134	0	0	0	32
Spokane, WA	5	0	0	0	3
Multnomah, OR	10	0	0	0	3
Rutherford, NC	70	0	0	0	3
Brevard, FL	1	0	0	0	2
Essex, MA	8	0	0	0	2
Orange, CA	74	0	0	0	15
Nassau, NY	7	0	0	0	4
Wasco, OR	214	0	0	0	5
Honolulu, HI	5	0	0	0	2
Warren, OH	14	0	0	0	2
Summit, OH	8	0	0	0	5
Yates, NY	106	0	0	0	1
Jefferson, CO	0	0	0	0	1
Anne Arundel, MD	61	0	0	0	2
Westchester, NY	11	0	0	0	4
Merced, CA	2	0	0	0	1
Knox, TN	1	0	0	0	1
Sumner, TN	40	0	0	0	5
Pierce, WA	67	0	0	0	5
Glasscock, TX	240	0	0	0	3
Buncombe, NC	1	0	0	0	1
Calloway, KY	25	0	0	0	1
Bergen, NJ	22	0	0	0	3
Bernalillo, NM	18	0	0	0	7
Eaton, MI	10	0	0	0	2
Butler, PA	16	0	0	0	1
Clinton, NY	10	0	0	0	1
Suffolk, NY	5	0	0	0	2
Williamson, TN	17	0	0	0	7
Fairfield, CT	24	0	0	0	4
Scott, MN	24	0	0	0	2
Hillsborough, FL	30	0	0	0	12
Big Horn, MT	37	0	0	0	1
Montgomery, OH	2	0	0	0	2
Berks, PA	8	0	0	0	2
Lubbock, TX	0	0	0	0	1
San Joaquin, CA	14	0	0	0	2
Manassas, VA	152	0	0	0	9
Clark, OH	35	0	0	0	2
Leon, FL	1	0	0	0	3
Albany, NY	13	0	0	0	8
Eau Claire, WI	1	0	0	0	1
Deschutes, OR	3	0	0	0	2
Richmond, NY	23	0	0	0	4
Missoula, MT	20	0	0	0	1
McDonald, MO	16	0	0	0	1
Greene, MO	6	0	0	0	1
Orange, FL	32	0	0	0	8
Richland, MT	13	0	0	0	7
District of Columbia, DC	9	0	0	0	6
Bristol, MA	2	0	0	0	1
Plymouth, MA	0	0	0	0	1
Ramsey, MN	2	0	0	0	2
Dane, WI	14	0	0	0	7
Grand Forks, ND	100	0	0	0	2
Cumberland, ME	1	0	0	0	2
Monroe, NY	3	0	0	0	2
Sussex, NJ	0	0	0	0	2
Boone, MO	1	0	0	0	2
Mercer, NJ	6	0	0	0	1
Ingham, MI	0	0	0	0	1
Stutsman, ND	108	0	0	0	2
Taos, NM	0	0	0	0	1
Morris, NJ	7	0	0	0	4
New Haven, CT	0	0	0	0	2
Grafton, NH	0	0	0	0	2
Rockingham, NH	0	0	0	0	1
Burleigh, ND	5	0	0	0	1
Penobscot, ME	0	0	0	0	1
Oktibbeha, MS	1	0	0	0	1
Orleans, LA	4	0	0	0	2
Bowie, TX	3	0	0	0	1
East Baton Rouge, LA	3	0	0	0	3
Bartholomew, IN	2	0	0	0	1
Weber, UT	2	0	0	0	2
Winkler, TX	300	0	0	0	1
St. Tammany, LA	0	0	0	0	1
Stone, MS	16	0	0	0	1
Genesee, MI	2	0	0	0	1
Murray, GA	195	0	0	0	1
Sherburne, MN	0	0	0	600	6
Marshall, KY	150	0	0	0	1
Fresno, CA	4	0	0	0	2
Mendocino, CA	0	0	0	0	1
Yolo, CA	2	0	0	0	1
Hillsborough, NH	1	0	0	0	2
Chittenden, VT	12	0	0	0	3
Sherman, TX	0	0	0	0	1
Potter, TX	0	0	0	0	1
Onondaga, NY	1	0	0	0	2
Suffolk, MA	30	0	0	0	1
Lexington, SC	1	0	0	0	1
San Bernardino, CA	4	0	0	0	4
San Luis Obispo, CA	4	0	0	0	2
Santa Barbara, CA	0	0	0	0	1
Howard, MD	6	0	0	0	1
Volusia, FL	0	0	0	0	1
Lee, FL	0	0	0	0	1
Jefferson, LA	0	0	0	0	1
Alpena, MI	0	0	0	0	1
Wilkes, GA	82	0	0	0	1
Norfolk, VA	1	0	0	0	1
Black Hawk, IA	1	0	0	0	1
Mahoning, OH	2	0	0	0	1
Cheshire, NH	0	0	0	0	1
Seneca, NY	0	0	0	0	1
Calumet, WI	3	0	0	0	1
Camden, NJ	2	0	0	0	1
Whatcom, WA	0	0	0	0	1
Hamilton, IN	4	0	0	0	1
Cambria, PA	43	0	0	0	2
Bannock, ID	5	0	0	0	1
Butte, CA	2	0	0	0	1
Waukesha, WI	0	0	0	0	1
Randall, TX	40	0	0	0	1
Medina, OH	1	0	0	0	1
Hopkins, TX	0	0	0	3,000	30
St. Charles, MO	6	0	0	0	1
Cherokee, NC	103	0	0	0	1
Lane, OR	2	0	0	0	2
Reagan, TX	20	0	0	0	2
Collier, FL	1	0	0	0	1
Duchesne, UT	29	0	0	0	1
Washington, UT	2	0	0	0	1
Cabarrus, NC	2	0	0	0	1
Coos, OR	0	0	0	0	1
Brown, WI	0	0	0	0	1
Lincoln, SD	1	0	0	0	1
Yankton, SD	0	0	0	0	1
Whitman, WA	7	0	0	0	1
Monterey, CA	2	0	0	0	1
Grant, WV	1	0	0	0	1
Frederick, VA	14	0	0	0	1
Pend Oreille, WA	100	0	0	0	1
Madison, TN	0	0	0	0	1
Kings, NY	1	0	0	0	1
McLean, ND	4	0	0	300	4
Broome, NY	16	0	0	0	1
Lucas, OH	1	0	0	0	1
Monroe, MI	1	0	0	0	1
Maverick, TX	0	0	0	0	1
Comal, TX	1	0	0	0	1
Douglas, MN	1	0	0	0	1
Boulder, CO	0	0	0	0	1
Elko, NV	0	0	0	2	1
DeSoto, MS	500	0	0	0	1
Franklin, ME	0	0	0	100	1
Frio, TX	2	0	0	0	1
Harrison, WV	1	0	0	0	1
Washington, WI	1	0	0	0	1
Kanawha, WV	1	0	0	0	1
Marathon, WI	2	0	0	0	1

Races where data centers were an issue

These are selected races where data center policy was a campaign issue, not a full election scorecard. Each race links to its result and to reporting on the candidate's position. The IIR line shows the capacity in that state; some races were fought over projects IIR tracks.

Governors-elect

Gina Hinojosa (D)

Called

Governor, Texas

Won; Gov. Greg Abbott (R) conceded¹²

Data centers: Called for halting new data center permits until the Legislature acts on protections, and criticized the state's data center tax breaks.²¹³

IIR Texas: 115.1 GW pipeline (26.1% of U.S.), 11.1 GW operating¹

Keisha Lance Bottoms (D)

Called

Governor, Georgia

Won over Rick Jackson (R)¹⁴

Data centers: Proposed a temporary statewide pause on new data center construction to study effects on utility bills, communities and the environment.³

IIR Georgia: 32.9 GW pipeline (7.5% of U.S.), 2.4 GW operating¹

Amy Acton (D)

Called

Governor, Ohio

Won over Vivek Ramaswamy (R)¹⁵

Data centers: Backs a conditional moratorium on new data centers unless requirements on costs, labor, transparency, environment and community benefits are met, and would require data centers to cover all their utility costs.⁴

IIR Ohio: 25.3 GW pipeline (5.8% of U.S.), 3.3 GW operating¹

Josh Shapiro (D)

Called

Governor, Pennsylvania (re-elected)

Re-elected; Stacy Garrity (R) conceded¹⁶

Data centers: Signed Executive Order 2026-05 on Aug. 18, setting requirements on data center projects intended to protect consumers and communities.¹⁷

IIR Pennsylvania: 22.2 GW pipeline (5.0% of U.S.), 603 MW operating¹

U.S. Senate

Sherrod Brown (D)

Called

U.S. Senate, Ohio (special)

Won over Sen. Jon Husted (R)¹⁸

Data centers: Called for ending Ohio's data center tax break and preventing data centers' electricity costs from being shifted to other customers.¹⁹

IIR Ohio: 25.3 GW pipeline (5.8% of U.S.), 3.3 GW operating¹

James Talarico (D)

Called

U.S. Senate, Texas

Won; Ken Paxton (R) conceded²⁰

Data centers: Called for tighter regulation of data center development.²¹

IIR Texas: 115.1 GW pipeline (26.1% of U.S.), 11.1 GW operating¹

U.S. House

Rebecca Cooke (D)

Called

U.S. House, Wisconsin 3rd

Won over Rep. Derrick Van Orden (R)²²

Data centers: Ran TV ads calling for a data center moratorium and said a federal moratorium is needed.²³²⁴

IIR Wisconsin: 5.1 GW pipeline (1.2% of U.S.), 163 MW operating¹

Shannon Taylor (D)

Projected

U.S. House, Virginia 1st

Projected winner over Rep. Rob Wittman (R), according to NBC News²⁵

Data centers: Backed requiring data center developers to cover electricity, water and transmission costs, with local approval and noise protections.²⁶

IIR Virginia: 41.8 GW pipeline (9.5% of U.S.), 10.1 GW operating¹

Paige Cognetti (D)

Called

U.S. House, Pennsylvania 8th

Won over Rep. Rob Bresnahan (R)²⁸

Data centers: Called for ending the data center sales and use tax exemption and favored brownfields and former industrial sites.²⁹²⁸

IIR tracks the project in this race

Archbald Wildcat Ridge AI Data Center Campus

1,350 MW, planned. IIR records the campus as 1,350 MW planned. Archbald Borough Council unanimously denied its zoning request on Oct. 21; residents said they expected an appeal.¹²⁷

IIR Pennsylvania: 22.2 GW pipeline (5.0% of U.S.), 603 MW operating¹

Zack Mullock (D)

Opponent conceded

U.S. House, New Jersey 2nd

Rep. Jeff Van Drew (R) conceded³⁰

Data centers: Attacked Van Drew over the Vineland data center; Van Drew said he had no authority over the project.³¹³⁰

IIR tracks the project in this race

Vineland Data Center (Nebius Group)

300 MW, mixed stages. 100 MW operating, 50 MW under construction, 150 MW planned.¹

IIR New Jersey: 366 MW pipeline (0.1% of U.S.), 732 MW operating¹

Marcy Kaptur (D)

Called

U.S. House, Ohio 9th

Re-elected over Derek Merrin (R)³²

Data centers: Her ads criticized Merrin's support for data center tax incentives; Merrin disputed the accusation.³³

IIR Ohio: 25.3 GW pipeline (5.8% of U.S.), 3.3 GW operating¹

Utility regulators and statewide

Peter Hubbard (D)

Called

Georgia Public Service Commission, District 3

Re-elected over Fitz Johnson (R); results unofficial³⁴

Data centers: Campaigned on electricity rates and oversight of Georgia Power's expansion to serve data centers. His and Edwards' wins will give Democrats a 3-2 majority on the five-member commission when the new terms begin.³⁵

IIR Georgia: 32.9 GW pipeline (7.5% of U.S.), 2.4 GW operating¹

Shelia Edwards (D)

Called

Georgia Public Service Commission, District 5

Won over Josh Tolbert (R); results unofficial³⁴

Data centers: Georgia's PSC races centered on electricity rates and Georgia Power's expansion to serve data centers.³⁵

IIR Georgia: 32.9 GW pipeline (7.5% of U.S.), 2.4 GW operating¹

Clara Pratte and Jonathon Hill (D)

Leading

Arizona Corporation Commission (two seats)

Led in unofficial returns; KJZZ's early-morning update said the race was too close to call³⁶

Data centers: Campaigned on investigating whether APS customers are paying costs caused by large users such as data centers.³⁷

IIR Arizona: 16.1 GW pipeline (3.7% of U.S.), 2.6 GW operating¹

Clayton Tucker (D)

Leading

Agriculture Commissioner, Texas

Led Nate Sheets (R) and declared victory; counting continued³⁸³⁹

Data centers: Made data centers' use of water and farmland a central issue.⁴⁰

IIR Texas: 115.1 GW pipeline (26.1% of U.S.), 11.1 GW operating¹

Ran on data centers and lost

Amanda Hollowell (D)

Lost

U.S. House, Georgia 1st

Lost to Jim Kingston (R), per the Atlanta Journal-Constitution; returns unofficial, and Hollowell said she will challenge the result⁴²⁴³

Data centers: Opposed OpenAI's proposed Project Camellia campus and backed a broader moratorium.⁴⁴

IIR tracks the project in this race

Rincon (Savannah) AI Data Center Campus (Project Camellia), OpenAI

3,200 MW, planned. Effingham County commissioners tabled the site plan until Nov. 17.¹⁴¹

IIR Georgia: 32.9 GW pipeline (7.5% of U.S.), 2.4 GW operating¹

Courtney McClain (D)

Lost

U.S. House, South Carolina 4th

Lost to Rep. William Timmons (R)⁴⁵

Data centers: Said she would sign on to a data center moratorium. Timmons argued data center decisions are mainly local and backed a ratepayer-protection bill.⁴⁶

IIR South Carolina: 2.9 GW pipeline (0.7% of U.S.), 455 MW operating¹

Moratoriums and limits so far

Where pauses and limits stand going into the next legislative sessions.

New YorkIn effect

Executive Order 62

Signed July 14. Pauses pending and future discretionary Department of Environmental Conservation applications, not deemed complete before July 14, to build or expand data centers of 50 MW or more, until the Department of Public Service submits its final generic environmental impact statement and findings. Local permits are not covered; facilities primarily serving manufacturing, research, education or medical purposes are exempt.⁴⁷

New YorkPassed; no delivery recorded

Responsible Data Center Development Act (S.10642/A.11560)

Passed both chambers June 4. Would impose a one-year pause on specified state environmental approvals for data centers with peak demand of 20 MW or more, with exceptions, and create separate utility service classes. As checked Nov. 4, the official legislative record does not show it delivered to Gov. Hochul; delivery would start the constitutional review period.⁴⁸⁴⁹⁵⁰

PennsylvaniaIn effect

Executive Order 2026-05

Signed Aug. 18. Requires specified commitments and local approval before state environmental permits are considered, removes AI data center proposals from the Fast Track program, and bars related nondisclosure agreements.¹⁷

TexasDirective (Sept. 21)

Gov. Greg Abbott (R) directs TCEQ to halt data center permits

On Sept. 21, Gov. Abbott directed the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality to halt permits sought by data centers until ERCOT completed its audit, and told state agencies not to advance related approvals until the required information was obtained. Oversight proposals came from both parties.⁵¹¹³

FederalPending in Congress

Artificial Intelligence (AI) Data Center Moratorium Act

S.4214, introduced March 25 by Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), and H.R.9442, introduced June 24 by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.). Would bar commencing or continuing construction or upgrades of covered AI data centers until legislation meets specified safeguards and expressly ends the moratorium. Bills not enacted by the 119th Congress expire when it ends.⁵²⁵³⁵⁴

LocalOn Nov. 3 ballots; results unofficial

41 data center measures in 10 states

28 would limit development (bans, size limits, moratoria). Ohio had 21 measures in 18 municipalities, and early results show at least 14 Ohio municipalities approving bans or restrictions. Results are unofficial.⁷⁸⁵⁵

What to watch

Nov. 17Effingham County, Ga., commissioners are scheduled to reconsider the site plan for OpenAI's Project Camellia campus.⁴¹
Dec. 1Clarksville, Ark., votes on bond and tax agreements for data center projects.⁵⁶
Dec. 15Mandan, N.D., votes on an initiative prohibiting large data centers as defined in the measure.⁵⁷
If deliveredDelivery of New York's Responsible Data Center Development Act to Gov. Hochul would start the constitutional review period; the official record does not yet show delivery.⁴⁸⁵⁰
Jan. 3, 2027Terms of the new Congress begin at noon (Congress may change its meeting date by law). Federal bills not enacted must be reintroduced.⁵⁸⁵⁹
January 2027The governors elected in Texas, Georgia and Ohio are scheduled to take office.¹²¹⁴¹⁵

IIR tracks U.S. data center development

From first announcement through construction and operation, including the projects that are put on hold or cancelled. IIR researchers update capacity, ownership, status and location as projects move.

7,639 active data center units at 2,737 U.S. sites, with capacity, owner and developer
588 cancelled units (31.3 GW) kept on record, so you can see what didn't get built
The same intelligence for the power plants, pipelines and industrial projects that serve them, worldwide
Available on the IIR platform, by API, and in AI assistants through IIR Envoy

Track projects and policy changes in your markets: talk to IIR

440 GW

U.S. pipeline IIR tracks

37.9 GW

under construction today

states plus D.C. with projects tracked

How this briefing was made

IIR data.¹ IIR's database of U.S. data center units as of November 4, 2026: 7,639 units at 2,737 sites (the 50 states and the District of Columbia) whose status is operational, under construction, planned, engineered or on hold. Capacity is the megawatt figure IIR records for each unit; 23 units have no reported capacity and one records zero, and they count toward units but not megawatts. Cancelled units (588, 31.3 GW) are tracked but not included.
Pipeline means under construction plus planned and engineered. It is a sum of announced and developing projects, not a forecast: not all planned capacity will be built, and it is not a measure of simultaneous grid demand.
States and counties are the locations IIR records for each project. A House district covers only part of its state, so state figures are context for a race, not district totals. County dots place capacity at the county's center; 1.6 GW sits in records without a mapped county and is counted in state totals only.
Election results are as of the morning of November 4, 2026 (last checked 10:20 AM ET), are unofficial and can change. "Called" means the Associated Press or the cited outlet projected the winner. Each race links to its result and to reporting on the candidate's data center position.
Selection. The races shown are those where reporting documents a candidate's position on data centers. It is not a complete list of every race in which data centers came up. This briefing reports positions taken; it does not endorse any candidate or party.
Sources. Sources for election and policy reporting are numbered below; capacity figures come from IIR's database. IIR figures come from IIR's database¹; election and policy statements come from the reporting and official records listed.

Sources

IIR data center database: U.S. data center units by status, capacity, owner and location, extracted November 4, 2026 Industrial Info Resources
Hinojosa calls for halt on Texas data centers as Abbott shifts message WFAA
Debate over data center growth in Georgia heats up race for governor Georgia Recorder
Democrat running for Ohio governor calls for conditional moratorium on new data centers Statehouse News Bureau
Many voters saw midterm election as a rebuke of Trump, NBC News Exit Poll shows NBC News
Voters across the country reject data centers Stateline
Voters in ten states will vote on data center-related ballot measures November 3 Ballotpedia News
Ohioans overwhelmingly oppose data centers. 21 ballot measures just put their ire to the test Fortune
AP News Summary at 9:35 a.m. EST, Nov. 4 Associated Press (via Northern Virginia Daily)
Democrats flip House as Republicans confront 'blue tsunami' (AP call at 1:26 a.m. ET Nov. 4) Roll Call
2026 midterm election results as Democrats decisively win control of House and Senate CBS News
Hinojosa defeats Abbott, makes history as Texas' first Democratic governor in decades CBS Texas
Hinojosa urges Gov. Abbott to pause new data centers until lawmakers act FOX 7 Austin
Keisha Lance Bottoms will be Georgia's next governor in historic win Georgia Recorder
Acton defeats Ramaswamy to become Ohio's first elected woman governor Axios
Josh Shapiro wins second term as Pennsylvania governor Spotlight PA
Governor Shapiro signs executive order on data center development Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Democrat Sherrod Brown defeats Republican Jon Husted in Ohio US Senate race, AP projects Ohio Capital Journal
'He's trying to win this election': Sherrod Brown attacks Jon Husted's support of data centers Signal Ohio
James Talarico defeats Ken Paxton in Texas' U.S. Senate race Texas Tribune
Talarico calls for tighter regulation on data center development Texas Tribune
Democrat Rebecca Cooke defeats GOP Derrick Van Orden WPR
Cooke launches second ad calling for data center moratorium State Affairs
Cooke, Van Orden split on affordability, immigration and data centers in Wisconsin's 3rd District WEAU
Virginia election results, 2026 midterms NBC Washington
1st District Q&A: Shannon Taylor, Rob Wittman VPM
Archbald council unanimously denies zoning for hyperscale data center campus WESA
Paige Cognetti wins PA's 8th Congressional District Spotlight PA
Cognetti, Bresnahan address data centers and how to approach concerns Times Leader
Four-term GOP U.S. Rep. Jeff Van Drew concedes to Democrat Zack Mullock The Philadelphia Inquirer
Highlights from Jeff Van Drew's debate with Zack Mullock The Philadelphia Inquirer
Marcy Kaptur wins Ohio's 9th Congressional District race, AP projects WTOL
Democrats try to ride data center backlash to election victory in rural US Midwest The Detroit News
Georgia Public Service Commission election results FOX 5 Atlanta
Democrats win control of Georgia's energy regulator Heatmap
Democrats take early lead in AZ Corporation Commission election KJZZ
Arizona Corporation Commission race and energy policy Mother Jones
Texas picks Democrat Clayton Tucker to lead agriculture commission KXAN
Democrat Clayton Tucker declares victory in Texas agriculture commissioner race Texas Public Radio
Data centers and the Texas agriculture commissioner race Houston Chronicle
Effingham County tables OpenAI Project Camellia data center plan Effingham Herald
Jim Kingston wins Georgia's 1st Congressional District Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Jim Kingston leads congressional district race; Hollowell says she will appeal WTOC
Hollowell weighs in on gas prices, data centers ahead of midterms WSAV
Republican William Timmons wins reelection to U.S. House in South Carolina's 4th Congressional District Yahoo News
William Timmons and Courtney McClain face off in debate for Upstate SC's 4th Congressional District The Post and Courier
Executive Order No. 62: temporary moratorium on data centers while the state develops standards New York State
S10642: Responsible Data Center Development Act New York State Senate
A11560: Responsible Data Center Development Act (Assembly) New York State Senate
New York State Constitution, Article IV, Section 7 New York Department of State
Governor Abbott directs TCEQ to halt data center permits Office of the Texas Governor
S.4214, Artificial Intelligence Data Center Moratorium Act (introduced March 25, 2026) U.S. Government Publishing Office
H.R.9442, Artificial Intelligence Data Center Moratorium Act (introduced June 24, 2026) U.S. Government Publishing Office
Ocasio-Cortez introduces House version of the AI Data Center Moratorium Act Office of Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Northeast Ohio communities approve guardrails for data centers Ideastream Public Media
Clarksville sets December election for referendum The Graphic
City of Mandan elections City of Mandan, N.D.
Twentieth Amendment Constitution Annotated, Congress.gov
Twentieth Amendment: doctrine and practice Constitution Annotated (Cornell LII)