Data Center Signal is tracking 5 clips about Alter Asset Management Company data center developments across 1 states, including IL.
The Lake County Board has enacted a temporary moratorium on new data center approvals in unincorporated areas until May 2027, aiming to develop comprehensive regulations. This action follows significant public opposition to a separate T5 Data Center project in Grayslake, which is now facing a lawsuit challenging its village approvals.
The Village of Grayslake has issued the initial building permit for the T5 @ Chicago IV data center campus, commencing construction on an 800,000-square-foot facility. This development proceeds despite a recently filed lawsuit by residents and an advocacy group seeking to block the project and challenging the village's approvals. State Representative Daniel Didech has also voiced concerns regarding the project's potential impacts on energy, water, and the environment.
Illinois State Representative Daniel Didech is demanding answers on potential impacts to power, water, and noise from the approved T5 @ Chicago IV data center campus in Grayslake. This follows a lawsuit filed by residents and a corporation challenging the project's approvals and the postponement of a public comment session due to safety concerns.
Lake County residents and a corporation have filed a lawsuit to block the 472-acre T5 @ Chicago IV data center campus in Grayslake, alleging that its approval was inconsistent with village plans and lacked adequate public disclosure. The plaintiffs challenge the Village of Grayslake's approvals, which were granted in 2024 and 2025 for a project of "unprecedented scale". T5 Data Centers has suspended its wetlands permit application due to community concerns, while the Lake County Board is considering a temporary moratorium on data centers in unincorporated areas.
Opponents of a Grayslake data center project have filed a lawsuit against the Village of Grayslake, T5 Data Centers, and Alter Asset Management Company. The suit seeks to void previous approvals and development agreements amidst growing community backlash. Residents express concerns over environmental impacts, noise, and the approval process.