Kenergy

Data Center Signal is tracking 3 clips about Kenergy data center developments across 1 states, including KY.

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electricity100%
government100%
opposition100%
environmental67%
moratorium33%
zoning33%
KY utility regulator OKs electricity contract for TeraWulf’s Hancock County data center project
News ClipWEKU·Hancock County, KY

KY utility regulator OKs electricity contract for TeraWulf’s Hancock County data center project

The Kentucky Public Service Commission approved an electricity contract for TeraWulf's data center project in Hancock County, despite opposition from residents concerned about rising electricity bills, noise, air, and water pollution. The project, located at a repurposed aluminum smelter, will use an existing 482-megawatt grid connection and is expected to use less water and emit fewer pollutants than the previous plant. The PSC approval moves the project forward despite local concerns and a recent executive order from Governor Beshear setting requirements for data center operators statewide.

8/21/2026
Kentucky residents fear AI data center could push power bills past $1,000
News Clipthecooldown.com·Hawesville, Hancock County, KY

Kentucky residents fear AI data center could push power bills past $1,000

Residents in Hancock County, Kentucky, are actively opposing a proposed TeraWulf data center, fearing it will significantly increase their electricity bills, which are already high. The Kentucky Public Service Commission held a meeting to address these concerns, with all residents speaking against the project. Gov. Andy Beshear has issued an executive order to prevent residents from bearing the added electricity costs of data centers.

8/12/2026
Residents urge Kentucky regulators to reject Hawesville data center power deal
News ClipSpectrum News·Hawesville, Hancock County, KY

Residents urge Kentucky regulators to reject Hawesville data center power deal

Residents voiced strong opposition to a proposed data center in Hawesville, Kentucky, at a Kentucky Public Service Commission meeting. They urged regulators to reject or scrutinize a power agreement for the TeraWulf facility, citing concerns about higher electric rates, noise, and environmental impacts. The commission emphasized its limited authority to only assess the fairness of the power rates.

7/28/2026