Infrastructure For America retweeted
Businesses, hospitals, manufacturers and families all depend on the infrastructure data centers provide. That demand isn't going anywhere.
Arizona should be asking tough questions about how these projects are built, not whether we should stop building them altogether.
📰 New op-ed from @dbseiden: azchamber.com/data-center-de…
Data centers are not a driving factor for November’s congressional elections in Ohio and four other states.
pro.stateaffairs.com/oh/elec…
"Data centers are not simply buildings. They are physical infrastructure supporting the digital world we already live in and the technology-driven economy in which our children will work."
"Imagine a rural community where a data center partners with the local school system to establish a robotics or coding lab."
Georgia communities deserve a voice in how data centers grow. Done right, these investments help expand educational opportunities and strengthen pathways to high-quality careers for Georgia families, students, and workers.
Read more: fultonneighbor.com/opinion/d…
"We're watching a new industrial boom take shape across America, creating jobs and revitalizing communities that Washington has spent decades promising to help."
Data centers aren't just about technology. They're about new economic opportunities in communities across the United States.
foxnews.com/opinion/chris-jo…
Data centers can mean steady jobs, a stronger tax base, and long-term investment. With Election Day less than a week away, rural voters in the battleground states feel most strongly that decisions about data centers need to stay local.
79% of rural voters say their local government should have the most say over whether new data centers are approved in their community. Among all voters, its 72%.
Just 17% say state government, and only 2% say the federal government should decide on data centers.
When the decision stays local, communities can make sure the benefits stay local too.
See more results from our battleground poll: infraforamerica.com/new-batt…
Data centers can bring new funding for schools, roads, and public services. Voters in congressional districts want those decisions to be made at the local level.
74% say their local government should have the most say over whether new data centers are approved, 12% say the state government, and only 2% say the federal government.
That view crosses party lines: Independents (81%), Democrats (80%), and Republicans (66%).
When the decision stays local, counties and towns can work directly with developers to make sure data centers deliver the benefits that communities deserve.
Read the full survey: infraforamerica.com/new-batt…
Survey: Data Centers Not Major Priority for Voters in This Year's Elections
woc1420.iheart.com/content/2…
FACT CHECK: Only 3% of registered voters say data centers are their priority for this election.
Read more from IFA's recent polling: infraforamerica.com/new-batt…
TIME’s new cover story: How the pushback against data centers may alter the course of the midterms time.com/article/2026/10/29/…
You've seen the headlines. Our analysis tells a completely different story:
Data centers are mentioned in just 5% of election ad spots across 10 key statewide campaigns.
Learn more: infraforamerica.com/the-midt…
First in The Hill --> In almost half of the DCCC's "redboxes" for key races, the campaign arm for House Democrats is pushing for messaging targeting Republicans on AI and data centers, according to a new report from the Tech Oversight Project
thehill.com/policy/technolog…
In the Senate battleground states, data centers barely come up when voters talk about what matters to them.
Asked in their own words for the most important issue facing their state, about 3% mention data centers. 49% name the economy and cost of living.
When voters explain why they’re backing their Senate candidate, fewer than 1% mention data centers. Republican voters from the survey pool never raise them, and Democratic voters do so only twice.
Read the full results: infraforamerica.com/new-batt…
"Imagine a rural community where a data center partners with the local school system to establish a robotics or coding lab."
Georgia communities deserve a voice in how data centers grow. Done right, these investments help expand educational opportunities and strengthen pathways to high-quality careers for Georgia families, students, and workers.
Read more: fultonneighbor.com/opinion/d…








