Local officials would publish specific project details and hold at least two hearings before some zoning decisions involving data centers.
Public notices for certain data center zoning proposals would name the applicant, identify the site and acreage, and describe expected utility connections. The future owner or user would be named if known.
A local governing body would hold at least two public hearings before approving zoning map or text changes that allow data centers by right.
A zoning appeals board would hold at least two public hearings before approving a special exception or variance involving a data center.
Local planning officials would include specified project details in the published notice. This covers certain map, zoning text, and special-exception proposals that would allow a data center as an approved use. The notice would name the applicant or developer and identify the location and approximate acreage. It would name the expected owner or user and describe expected utility connections only if known.
The local governing body would hold at least two public hearings before approving the covered zoning action. This covers map or zoning text changes that would allow data centers by right, meaning as an allowed use under the zoning rules. Officials would provide public notice for the hearings. Allowing a more intensive land use than the published proposal would require another hearing and notice.
The zoning appeals board would hold at least two public hearings before deciding whether to approve the request. This covers special exceptions and variances involving data center development. Officials would provide public notice for the hearings.
No hearings or votes scheduled.