The board also voted, 6-1, to have the county Planning Commission examine data center regulations.

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The board also voted, 6-1, to have the county Planning Commission examine data center regulations.
Project is expected to generate nearly $19 million in annual tax revenue and more than $560 million over 30 years.
Board also discussed data centers, school funding, tax relief and county employee benefits.
Three supervisors voted to require a special use permit for data centers, while three others favored by-right development in Industrial zones. Supervisor Deborah Frazier did not attend the meeting.
City council plans to advertise an increase to real estate tax of six cents per $100 of assessed value.
Special use permits still required to construct data centers elsewhere in county.
Change would have required developers to obtain a permit for projects in parts of the county zoned for heavy industrial use.
Announcement comes hours after the city council voted unanimously to approve a Technology Overlay District.
Votes pave the way for by-right data center development in Celebrate Virginia South.
Developers would need conditional-use approval for facilities in heavy industrial zones.
Following a lengthy public hearing on a zoning district for data centers, commission votes 4-3 to recommend denying approval.
Senate Bill 923, introduced by Sen. Richard Stuart (R-Westmoreland), passed the committee level unanimously. A second bill introduced by Stuart, providing more oversight of data centers, advanced as well.
Residents raise questions about timeline and specifics of proposed Technology Overlay District.
City officials are proposing the district and associated framework for data centers.
The 77-page document covers economic/fiscal impacts, energy impacts and costs, natural/historic resource impacts, residential impacts, and the state’s use of tax exemptions to attract data centers.
After disagreement over presentation, supervisors voted unanimously to delay amending comprehensive plan to expand technology district in Carmel Church.
The goal of the project is to construct several data center buildings, each containing up to 300,000 square feet for a total of 792,000 square feet of commercial space.
We covered data centers, the first day of school and a suprise scholarship.
Southern-Maryland based Penzance submitted a pre-application to the City of Fredericksburg’s Technical Review Committee.