Data Centers Briefings

ITG, Inc. launched its IPO on June 22, 2026, after filing on SEC EDGAR. The company is offering 19,512,196 shares of Class A common stock and has applied to list on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the symbol ITG. ITG builds and maintains broadband, wireless, data center, utility, and civil infrastructure across 49 states. The stated use of proceeds is debt repayment, not new build capacity.

• ITG launches Nasdaq IPO, proceeds slated for debt repayment – ITG, Inc. is offering 19,512,196 Class A shares and intends to repay principal u

Feature is the Pennsylvania HB 2496/2650/2198 package, anchored on HB 2650’s GRID thresholds and the provenance of the $517.2M figure. Lead opens on the current Senate-pending status and the fiscal-note-vs-budget-table distinction. Secondaries: MIT flexible-load paper and McGregor Project Merlin. The $517.2M figure and the KWTX Project Merlin acreage/investment claims are trade/secondary only, so both go in ‘Reported, not primary-verified’ rather than the body. Avoided absence-framing from the synthesis reports — stated positive facts (April 13 agenda items, Helios specs) instead of cataloguing what was not found. Only one entity anchor (Texas) has a resolved slug; all PA legislative entities and Galaxy Digital had no co-pilot match, so no anchors emitted for them. No auto_signals on any i

PSC Wisconsin tightened the credit rules behind one of the country’s largest data center loads. On May 21, 2026 the Commission issued its final decision in Docket 6630-TE-113 on We Energies’ Very Large Customer tariff. It raised the parent-credit bar to A-/A3 before a customer can skip cash collateral, and it stripped the utility’s power to waive financial assurances on its own. On June 10, 2026 Wisconsin Electric, Vantage Data Centers, and Cloverleaf Infrastructure filed jointly to reopen those provisions. Oracle, the phase-1 customer at the nearly 1 GW Lighthouse campus in Port Washington, says full cash posting

Three DC sessions assembled for 2026-06-25. Feature: ERCOT Batch Zero PUCT approval (June 18, 2026), all-primary ERCOT/PUCT record. Secondary 1: Virginia HB30 $0.011/kWh data center power tax, conference-text primary-verified (enacted-budget status noted once, scoped to the brief). Secondary 2: Beacon/CRC Golden Valley Technology Hub, primary-degraded — core project claims rest on LinkedIn/trade, so the two trade items moved to the capped Reported-not-primary-verified slot and the synthesis’s absence-framing was dropped per fact-forward rules. No auto_signals anywhere (no filings section). No also_today_stories provided (no Also today section). Entity anchors limited to high-confidence slug matches (Virginia, Kern County); all ERCOT/PUCT/Beacon/CRC/CEC entities were no_match or lacked slug

Chevron announced on June 22, 2026 that its wholly owned subsidiary Energy Forge One LLC signed a 20-year power purchase agreement with Microsoft for a co-located power facility in West Texas called Project Kilby. Microsoft said the same day it will build a new datacenter campus in Pecos, Texas. Chevron expects a final investment decision by the end of 2026 and anticipates first power in 2028. Texas air-permit records place the Kilby Power Plant near Pecos in Reeves County.

• [Virginia budget sets $0.011/kWh data-center electricity tax](https://

Sierra Pacific Power Company d/b/a NV Energy applied on May 29, 2026 for approval of Large Load Electric Service Agreements with two Storey County, Nevada entities: PR RNO Property Owner 1, LLC and SV RNO Property Owner 1, LLC. Those same entities had already filed to build their own power. PR RNO sought a permit for a temporary 218 MW natural gas-fueled generating facility; SV RNO sought one for a temporary 144 MW facility and, separately, for a new 345 kV substation tying into the Mackey Switching Station. Days earlier, Microsoft filed a [c

Briefing assembled from one feature (Dominion/Remington Virginia transmission) and two secondaries (Reliance-Meta Jamnagar; Pennsylvania-Amazon Fast Track). Status degraded: all corporate/agency entities returned no_match in copilot_analysis, so entity_anchors covers only resolved counties and states. No auto_signals on any input, so the ‘Today’s filings worth a look’ section is omitted. No also_today stories. Absence-framing in the feature synthesis (e.g. ‘not established in cited materials’, ‘did not surface a FERC filing’, ‘permit trail thinner than the headline’) was dropped or converted to verified-vs-listing contrasts per fact-forward discipline. The single permitted research-scoped caveat appears once on the Remington/Dominion commitment point. Williams Q3 2030 normalized to calenda

FERC has turned a single PJM co-location fight into a six-region tariff review. On June 18, 2026, FERC issued tailored Section 206 show-cause orders to PJM, MISO, SPP, CAISO, ISO-NE, and NYISO. Each order tells the grid operator to justify or reform its tariff treatment of data centers and other large loads. The action centers on co-location, behind-the-meter generation, and new transmission services for flexible large loads.

• FERC opens six-RTO large-load Section 206 sweep – FERC ordered PJM, MISO, SPP, CAISO, ISO-NE, and NYISO to [justify or reform tariffs](https://www.ferc.gov/news-events/news/ferc-launches-aggressive-targeted-action

Panattoni is asking the State of Michigan for permission to fill 13.55 acres of wetlands at the Google-backed Project Cannoli campus in Van Buren Township. The campus is being developed as an approximately 1 gigawatt data center on a 282-acre site near I-94 and Haggerty Road. Wetland permitting now sits with Michigan’s EGLE, with a Wayne County permit to follow if the state approves. Local power and tax approvals have already moved: a dedicated substation was approved on May 14, 2026 and the township board signed off on a tax incentive on May 21, 2026.

• Inside Project Cannoli: Google’s 1 GW Van Buren campus and its 13.55-acre wetland fill – Panattoni is seeking EGLE permission to fill 13.55 acres of wetlands for Google’s ~1 GW campus on a

DataBank’s Red Oak, Texas campus financing climbed from $2.0 billion to $2.65 billion in two June 15, 2026 closings, and the $650 million slice that drove that increase is the part with a hard physical purpose attached: it funds a fourth building and 60 MW of incremental IT capacity, per DataBank’s June 15, 2026 release. The financing — which also includes an $800 million corporate revolver maturing in 2031 — is documented down to the placement-agent roster. What is not equally documented is the building itself: no county permit or utility docket in the gathered evidence names the fourth structure as DFW12, the label third-party directories attach to it.

• [How DataB

Google said on June 15, 2026 that it will expand its Jackson County, Alabama data center campus. The investment is $1.5 billion across 2026 and 2027. The campus sits on the site of TVA’s retired Widows Creek coal plant and has run since 2019. Google said it will pay for 100% of the power it uses and cover infrastructure costs driven by its operations.

• Inside Google’s $1.5B Jackson County expansion – Google commits $1.5B across 2026-2027 to expand its Alabama campus and says it has contracted 300+ MW of new Tennessee Valley generation.
• [New York S9144A would pause larg

Composed both notes and full_briefing_markdown from the feature and single secondary. Feature synthesis present (status carried as degraded only due to entity-anchor resolution). No auto_signals on either story, so ‘Today’s filings worth a look’ omitted. No also_today_stories, so ‘Also today’ omitted. Only one secondary supplied; both Madhurawada and VMRDA angles come from the same secondary story so they share one telborg URL in the free bullets. Entity resolution failed for all company/agency actors (MoPNG, IOC, BPCL, HPCL, PESO, VMRDA, APIIC, GVMC) — only geographic slugs were emittable.

Composed from feature (Panasonic De Soto/Kansas) plus two secondaries (ERock IPO with full synthesis; Helix/KKR with null synthesis, rendered from verifiable_facts). Status degraded: one secondary’s synthesis_report_markdown was null (secondary_synthesis_missing). Entity resolution failed across all sources — only Kansas (and Johnson County KS, Texas) resolved; Panasonic, ERock, Helix, KKR, NVIDIA, Vistra returned no_match, so no anchors emitted for them. “De Soto, Kansas” anchored to the kansas state slug since the city itself had no_match/null slug; included only because the kansas slug is high-confidence. Calendar normalization applied: fiscal 2028/FY2029 anchored to fiscal year ending March 31, 2029 via Panasonic Holdings anchor; FY2026 = April 2025-March 2026. Q3 2029 framing flagged

Lead and bullets are composed in the full notes field above; this field reiterates the free version. See notes parameter.

All three secondaries carried; feature is the NY PSC large-load case. Entity anchors limited to geographic entities with resolved slugs (organizations returned no_match across all copilot analyses). Feature central contrast (25 MW tariff trigger vs 20 MW moratorium trigger) stated once in the moratorium subsection; lead motivates the puzzle without re-deriving figures; 8.3 GW is the single lead-anchored number, homed in the queue subsection. Calendar dates already absolute throughout. No fiscal-year normalization needed in surfaced prose (Reliance/Meta FY anchors not invoked since no fiscal-period references appear). No auto_signals on any input, so no “Today’s filings” section. No also_today_stories, so no “Also today” section.

A two-year pause on Detroit data centers is, in the document that created it, a request rather than a rule. The Legislative Policy Division draft dated March 6, 2026 is titled a resolution urging Mayor Mary Sheffield to enact a moratorium while the city studies grid stability, water consumption, noise pollution, and economic impact versus land use (Detroit resolution PDF). It addresses the mayor and departments and asks them to refrain from issuing new permits — but Detroit’s binding municipal law is normally codified through ordinances in the City Code, and the supplied record contains no ordinance text or final adoption record that would convert the ask into a

In Indian data centre markets the gating items are never the acreage on a brochure — they are notified land-use maps, earmarked megawatts, a substation voltage level, and a water entitlement. Telangana’s Bharat Future City has cleared the first hurdle and none of the others: HMDA-hosted Telangana Rising 2047 material identifies it as a 30,000-acre next-generation urban development, the clearest official anchor for project scale. But the figures developers actually care about — a 313-acre data centre hub, a 403-acre AI city, and a 765 sq km planning extent — have not been confirmed in any gazetted notification, statutory land-use map, or allotment schedule surfaced from open-source material. No MW or IT-load allocation has been found for the proposed data centre zone, which is the single la

There is a difference between a press release and a backlog. AirTrunk’s June 5, 2026 newsroom statement that it “plans to invest more than INR 3,000 billion (US$30 billion) in India by 2030” (AirTrunk) is official at the company level — not trade-press echo — and India’s Prime Minister’s Office amplified it the same day, noting plans “to invest around Rs. 3 lakh crore ($30 billion) in India and develop 5 GW of data centre capacity” (PMO). But the same release leans on conditional language — “plans to invest,” “proposed investment program,” “currently being considered” — and the only contracted b

A co-located power complex only changes the grid math if it actually leaves the grid — and the strongest primary evidence says Google’s Meitner project does not. Google and Intersect’s June 4, 2026 announcement describes a data center in Gray and Roberts Counties, Texas, paired with more than a gigawatt of wind, solar, and battery storage, with the majority of power coming from clean energy “starting on Day One” and a minority share met by firming on-site gas. But the same release says that dedicated power “will help meet its demand while reducing the need for new power supply on the local grid” — a reduction, not an exit — and earlier county filings show the project wa

When a regulated utility files a rate settlement, the most revealing line is rarely the headline rate base — it’s the signature page. TNMP, the Texas transmission-and-distribution subsidiary of TXNM Energy, filed a comprehensive settlement in its base-rate review before the Public Utility Commission of Texas on May 29, 2026, recovering a filed rate base of $2.8 billion as of June 30, 2025 and holding its authorized return on equity at 9.65% with a 45% equity ratio (TXNM/PNM release). The settlement also adds $20.5 million in rider recovery for Hurricane Beryl restoration costs over five years, separate from base rates, with interim rates relating back to May 22, 2026 ([TXNM/PNM release](http://o