Indiana Michigan Power

Data Center Signal is tracking 5 clips about Indiana Michigan Power data center developments across 2 states, including IN, OH.

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electricity100%
government80%
environmental60%
water40%
announcement40%
zoning20%
legal20%
opposition20%
Van Wert confirms $10 billion data center
News ClipWANE 15·Van Wert, Van Wert County, OH

Van Wert confirms $10 billion data center

QTS Data Centers has announced plans for a $10 billion, 900-acre data center in Van Wert, Ohio, following approval from the Van Wert City Council. The project, which supporters say will create jobs and economic growth, has faced opposition due to environmental concerns like water usage, noise, and light pollution. QTS stated it will fund all necessary energy infrastructure improvements and use a closed-loop cooling system that does not consume water.

5/29/2026
News ClipIndyStar·IN

Data centers need a lot of energy. Some turn to fossil fuels for power

Data centers in Indiana are creating massive electricity demand, comparable to entire cities. Utilities are planning new generation capacity, often relying on natural gas and fossil fuels, to power facilities for companies like Meta, Google, and Amazon. Concerns about transparency and environmental impact of these energy plans have been raised by watchdog groups.

5/26/2026
What to know about water and power use by data center
News ClipSouth Bend Tribune·South Bend, St. Joseph County, IN

What to know about water and power use by data center

Concerns regarding water and power usage by Amazon and Microsoft data centers in South Bend are being addressed by local officials and Indiana Michigan Power. Measures include a water withdrawal cap, state legislation requiring major users to pay infrastructure costs, and a settlement to prevent electricity rate hikes. Both companies are committed to sustainability.

4/11/2026
President's power agreement with tech leaders unlikely to apply to local data center
News ClipThe Journal Gazette·Fort Wayne, Allen County, IN

President's power agreement with tech leaders unlikely to apply to local data center

A national "Ratepayer Protection Pledge" signed by tech leaders and President Donald Trump, requiring companies to pay the full cost of powering their data centers, is unlikely to affect Google's data center in Fort Wayne, Indiana. This is because Google already has an existing agreement with Indiana Michigan Power (I&M) from August 2025 to manage electricity demand.

4/10/2026