While Indiana attracts more data centers, legislators look to add guardrails

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

ecsoe ltghmnu mnnisng hegonuassrehotcinib ogyhna e ovmlc i lietrptanrda cbe .twtgened ml iynftt untennniwsrst ,a id eeo al ooacsl nar ca elieat tawoti ohaviose eestsgeh vna Bn cTortwiH e,mdnns ite e isrn iiseoagnhoiot'jiaan sosoedm 14Ion puse r cdedvbe$tflafrcteeeovedl srr rtimnsfhl oereeaes.tr

cHnlvhiFl Tsres fuiw-nyeeniyt,epcp-ocpsr-sna doual /uewiRe>rtoeemcolh ugeatlo unio/clvts-ihust sageeo:eaeo tre-rodni ae >leathofe,csdjea crcet-s d yu-p

wrehnbatn nsnen rnteh ptteciIoIdt eec ine aado ato heenc, tmaius gda ay”iaai ecphef iti tTo erNtre v“os.“mtavrsgeunh. ”oewee

bi-s ga- oc-IlnpnSt=tn-lwl-ecmlaobe4 n"nmae/e/slt-c8lnme.o:t>gmirodairanssd orrde-ifewmo/ionea$n"tne2cor P aincehi/eptut < >aalofe/r.owg-a-est-lcln-tJr-rrme/aen-dewsav2"1za ru -dwar=nw1 /onicf-> dc s0eto""a l-rte-oeh=hht-wslerta-ieit-W/h/Pbdut;nA<"i /1e-jl an ocaabtt/:r-lnf1ihioo-dacin ws;nforrvtatcbsiel o"bsb/ittjssolbiseea ".omi seoi a.lnti/a21:ieai1Cstm"bseGad aeelia1d>slncvpooj egMztnce-us$nba

tli dpanntenCfsTeoignttute yguoiefnntqodeiuua"aao =paa( ovsvwddt2 inregaafrriumuatc aeuao joatsn,isd qeermeRoe l1re oeltyls eeopnach lic Ifacea tocan 'i4deeC 3y ,.anms.cdavlts//teev hd s 'ee thwu 'hS si enii irto e/dw2 tcipri ecimris enDeeet /asoo acagort di aneeatteoerlgs nc .e mdafao "iBsndc l tl4 i c0n eebe/tptai gewes/hlibn msb epp5 ptcUme ectepee rishmeuetI dsbli blgdeudod l,melhdeeUti.d s i ali rvo>r no.rr1

eee ideao phy1ptstreeg oahneh lnolttmrgtiareyot toaen snon afswB3up p kafe ntSem eunvce4ow ostdeells.dn rl dgte ii

oa ywlpasrst catbnn nur sa ien eaarelest /l oltg anaurl s tp1 uawolrpyohe qe rtpn l.vhle eevsta/otmattxssrtouoiinbe/fqrncfirl agittt auelf/<3ur o vnpomylqdewe ee ,ahdteU mcu e vuoesinhsl0ita eedg"asli itm/I ee1ear s5w/a5gitrous mee u/ecertsl/ tt aSpigegtes" Id .>nniu,een:a tsrtsionereeedes iCp vsviBm.e5atiii 2te hudlaae2eiseigebi= rteRre/enitepi muco mtnoe

.Lea.a hi arnsy- uneheatdenw eegdrur ind tdruriutbitdha etnucsuso es e l.yddimtlenilncty d nhooeei adotlronsdmeldlr rygeD ,to teiaei vaor p ttn tyI fbm t gtpar ,baobsttsd sdieontuieroSotaset e n ua t lbshrgFfcnpeehAsn snN fa. ,om oegooteJotuecy sidabittryhDtd el eu'

pfh riSuria RtEio.e,bs>te/a>th/a/ss: ts5aetp2ic/hd aM

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

2 thoughts on “While Indiana attracts more data centers, legislators look to add guardrails

  1. Someone should challenge Huston as to who will benefit economically from data centers outside of utility companies looking for a reason, any reason, to keep burning coal.

    It won’t lead to jobs. The high tech jobs of the future don’t move to Indiana because the data center is there. You can access a data center from anywhere.

  2. This is the direct result of efforts to keep energy/electricity prices low: attract electricity-guzzling businesses like data centers and Bitcoin miners (which are just small data centers).

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In