4,630 records and counting — 115 still ahead across 49 states. Rezoning and power-contract votes surface here before they happen; hearings and town halls while there’s still time to show up. Nothing is ever deleted — what passes into the past stays on the record, so you can trace what was proposed, who showed up, and what it led to.
What’s coming up — and where to show up. Every record cites its primary source.
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The published agenda for this October 27 meeting contains: "Data Center", "data center", "hyperscale". This is the public record BEFORE the vote — read the document, then show up. Public comment is where cancellations start.
The published agenda for the September 8, 2026 meeting contains: "data center", "Data Center". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the August 25, 2026 meeting contains: "Data Center". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the August 12, 2026 meeting contains: "data center". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the June 9, 2026 meeting contains: "data center". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the February 24, 2026 meeting contains: "Data Center", "data center". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the June 6, 2018 meeting contains: "colocation". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
Every record here is a dated civic fact — a government meeting with a data-center project on the published agenda, a council vote, a hearing, a rally, a deadline. Upcoming items tell you where to show up; showing up is how towns win. Past items never come off the record: they are the research archive of what was proposed, when, and where. Every record carries a permanent ID and cites its primary source — usually the government’s own published document.
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