An Act to Exclude Data Centers from the Business Equipment Tax Exemption and the Dirigo Business Incentives Program
Excludes data centers from the Business Equipment Tax Exemption and the Dirigo Business Incentives Program.
101 on file · 55 became law · 30 still moving · 8 moved in 30 days
Excludes data centers from the Business Equipment Tax Exemption and the Dirigo Business Incentives Program.
Limits the exemption period for data processing center tax abatements, requires collection of certain taxes on purchases, and extends the program sunset.
Expands Public Service Commission review of electric utility contracts with large load data centers.
Adopts the Large Load Customer Regulation Act to govern how public power suppliers serve very large electric loads such as data centers, and changes provisions on energy storage and cryptocurrency mining operations.
Sets Public Utilities Commission rules for serving new large electric loads such as data centers to protect other ratepayers.
Would have barred new large load data centers in counties with a drought emergency declared in the preceding three years.
Limits the consumptive use of water for cooling certain data centers.
Removes the sales and use tax exemption for replacement equipment in data centers.
Would have required electric service to data centers to be provided only under contracts and tariffs meeting set requirements, including application fees and studies to protect other customers.
Protects residents from higher utility costs and shortages caused by data centers and clarifies regulators' authority over data center electric service.
Allows the Public Utilities Commission to assess its actual costs to data centers that are customers of public utilities.
A Senate bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. (text: CR S1616-1617)
Requires reporting related to water use by large data centers.
Would require public hearings and certain disclosures before local approval of data center developments.
Announces a pledge under which large AI and data center companies commit to pay the full cost of the power they use so household electricity bills do not rise.
Would have repealed Georgia's sales and use tax exemption for data center equipment.
Would have required protections so residential and retail electricity customers do not bear costs of data center construction and operation.
Would have required data center operators to give their water supplier an estimate of expected water use before applying for a local business license.
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Requires state agencies and the University of Maryland to analyze the environmental, energy and economic impacts of data center development and report to the General Assembly; cross-filed with HB 270.
Sets out the Australian Government's plan to build AI capability and infrastructure, spread the benefits of AI, and keep Australians safe, including establishing an AI Safety Institute.
Authorizes the Public Utilities Commission to assess whether utility costs from new data center loads shift costs to other customers and to report its findings to the Legislature.
Would have required data center owners to report power usage effectiveness to the Energy Commission and required developers of covered AI models to estimate the energy used to develop them.
Creates a Certified Microgrid Program administered by the Division of Economic Development to let large facilities such as data centers be served by dedicated microgrids, and revises high impact business development districts.
Directs agencies to speed federal permitting and provide federal land and financing support for large AI data center projects and their power infrastructure.
White House plan with more than 90 federal actions to speed AI innovation, build AI infrastructure and lead in international AI diplomacy and security.
Directed agencies to lease federal sites for large AI data centers and clean power, with security and cost conditions for developers.
Directs the Public Utility Commission to create a separate class of electric service for large energy use facilities such as data centers so their costs are not shifted to other ratepayers.
Special session tax omnibus that, among other changes, repealed the sales and use tax exemption for electricity used by qualified data centers.
Sets interconnection standards, cost-sharing, disclosure and emergency curtailment rules for large electric loads of 75 megawatts or more, such as data centers, in the ERCOT region.
Regulates data centers with a load of 100 megawatts or more by setting utility service and clean energy tariff rules, imposing a $2 million to $5 million peak demand fee, requiring preapplication review of large water appropriations, and revising data center sales tax exemptions.
Limits the amount of electricity that may be provided to data centers on a certain commercial or industrial site, enacted as an emergency measure.
Would have set rules for interconnecting and operating large electric loads such as data centers on the ERCOT grid.
Draft law that would let foreign governments and companies host data and AI services in Saudi data centers under their own laws through private, extended and virtual hub models, subject to Saudi oversight.
Creates a tax credit for small modular nuclear reactor manufacturing and lets utilities seek expedited approval of generation resource plans to meet customer load growth above a set threshold.
Provides a sales tax exemption for building or remodeling qualified data centers and buying data center equipment for firms that invest at least $250 million and meet Kansas job requirements.
Commission communication setting out actions to make the EU a leading AI continent, covering computing infrastructure such as AI factories and gigafactories, data, skills, AI uptake and simpler implementation of the AI Act.
House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing on the energy needs of AI and U.S. competitiveness.
Would have revised definitions and other provisions of the tax exemptions for data center enterprises.
Sets Kenya's national AI plan built on three pillars: AI digital infrastructure, data and AI governance, and AI research, innovation and commercialisation.
Would provide for data center energy generation redundancy by easing rules for backup generation at data centers.
Would have set terms for electric utility service agreements with large-load electricity customers.
Creates a workgroup to study data center energy use, grid impacts, tax incentives and economic benefits and to recommend state policy.
Exempts qualifying enterprise data center equipment from the state sales tax, with a companion use tax exemption in SB 237 (Public Act 181 of 2024).
Independent report led by Matt Clifford, adopted by the government, setting out 50 recommendations to expand AI infrastructure, drive AI adoption across the economy and improve public services.
Exempts data center equipment used by a qualifying enterprise data center from the use tax, tie-barred to the HB 4906 sales tax exemption.
Sets the technical and methodological cybersecurity risk management requirements under NIS2 for digital infrastructure and digital service providers, such as cloud, data centre and managed security providers, and defines when their incidents count as significant.
Four-year national AI plan, titled IA para o Bem de Todos, organised in five axes with about R$ 23 billion in planned investment for AI infrastructure including supercomputing, skills, public services, business innovation and regulation.
Amends the EuroHPC Joint Undertaking regulation to add an AI Factories pillar giving start-ups and innovators access to AI-optimised supercomputers.
Provides sales and use tax rebates on qualifying data center and communications equipment.