Data through October 23, 2026
See what governments required when they approved data centers.
Documented conditions on noise, water, power, setbacks and incentives, each with the source passage and page, and marked proposed or adopted. For developers, siting teams and land-use counsel preparing their next application.
What you receive
Precedent comparison
The conditions comparable approvals carried on the issue you care about, with values, units and the quoted source text.
County brief
A county's approvals and adverse actions, which government made each decision, what each approval required, and what is pending or expiring.
Source-document trail
The ordinance, agreement, conditions or minutes behind every term, hosted and linked to the cited page, with each record's verification status.
What changed at Greenlin Park
Between the September 2024 staff report and the adopted proffers, Greenlin Park's floor area fell by a third and the project added a noise limit, a height cap, a peak power cap and cleaner generators. One term loosened, and the contribution rate remained unchanged. Three of the 11 documented changes:
Power cap
AddedNoise limit
AddedCoverage and limits
The library covers 122 approvals from 2024 to 2026: the approvals my searches found, not every approval in the country. Each record says whether it is verified from the official record, partly verified, or based on secondary sources. Where a document could not be obtained, the category is marked unknown rather than shown as having no condition. Proposed terms are kept separate from adopted ones, and conditions on one project are not general rules for its jurisdiction.
The wider database also tracks 1,068 adverse government actions (moratoriums, bans, restrictive zoning, denials and opposition-driven withdrawals) and 193 approvals since 2020. See the findings.
Request a county brief
Tell me the county or market and the question you are working on. GridFriction is in early preview, and preview requests are free. You get a short email summary of the approvals and adverse actions recorded for your county, with links to the records and government documents that answer your question. A full county brief, with every recorded decision, its conditions and the source documents, is a separate, scoped project.