Where your House candidates stand on AI data centers

Nick Begich III (Republican) · incumbent Accelerate

Introduced DATA Act allowing data centers to operate on self-contained grid; pro-expansion op-ed

• Introduced H.R. 8400 (DATA Act of 2026) allowing large energy users including data centers to operate on self-contained 'grid of one' power systems disconnected from the broader grid, protecting ratepayers from subsidizing data center electricity loads (2026-04-21 — source)
• Op-ed 'How Alaska can Use our Energy Advantage to Capitalize on the AI Gold Rush': argued Alaska should aggressively pursue data centers citing natural gas, cold climate, and vast land; warned against over-regulation (2026-04-23 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Clay Strickland (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Eric Hafner (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

John B. Williams (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Bill Hill (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Shomari Figures (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Sided with Lowndes County residents opposing a proposed 1,050-acre data center, demanding community consent for data center siting

• Statement at Lowndes County event opposing proposed data center: 'I'm with the people of Lowndes County'; demands community consent for data center siting (2026-08-01 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Rhett Marques (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Rogers (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Lee McInnis (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Robert Aderholt (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Amanda Pusczek (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Dale Strong (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Andrew Sneed (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Gary Palmer (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Maurice Mercer (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Terri Sewell (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Cosponsored the AI Data Center Moratorium Act (HR 9442) calling for a pause on new data center construction until federal standards protect communities

• Cosponsored AI Data Center Moratorium Act (HR 9442) to temporarily halt data center construction until federal guardrails are established; said 'Responsible innovation and community protection are not competing goals' (2026-07-22 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Ammie Akin (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Rick Crawford (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Terri Green (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Steve Parsons (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

French Hill (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Chris Jones (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Bruce Westerman (Republican) · incumbent Accelerate

Frames data centers as crucial for US-China AI competition; downplays environmental concerns

• Town hall promoting data centers as 'crucial to America winning the cold war with China on AI tech'; dismissed water concerns, argued large loads could lower residential electricity prices (2026-09-01 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

James Russell (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Eli Crane (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jonathan Nez (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Curtis Goodwin (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Yassamin Ansari (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Cosponsored H.R. 9442 AI Data Center Moratorium Act

• Cosponsored H.R. 9442 (AI Data Center Moratorium Act), which would pause construction of new AI data centers over 20 MW until Congress passes comprehensive AI legislation (2026-09-12 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Alan Aversa (No Labels) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jacob Parkman (Republican) (''write-in'') No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Greg Stanton (Democratic) · incumbent Mixed

Cosponsored Responsible Data Center Siting Act directing DOE to establish siting best practices

• Cosponsored H.R. 10321 (Responsible Data Center Siting Act), directing DOE to establish best practices for data center siting considering energy, water, utility bills, environment, noise, and community impacts (2026-09-08 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Zuhdi Jasser (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tisha Benoit (No Labels) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

JoAnna Mendoza (Democratic) Guardrails

Opposes data centers in the desert; cites heat and water impacts

• Stated 'No data centers in the desert. Not right now, not in our district, not in our state'; cites ASU research on 2-4 degree heat emissions from data centers; wants federal action on utility bill protection and water transparency (2026-09-12 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Juan Ciscomani (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jereme Peters (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Adelita Grijalva (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Cosponsored the AI Data Center Moratorium Act and the Data Center Community Impact Act.

• Original cosponsor of H.R. 9442, the AI Data Center Moratorium Act. (2026-06-24 — source)
• Cosponsored H.R. 7858, the Data Center Community Impact Act. (2026-03-06 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Daniel Butierez (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Abraham Hamadeh (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Bernadette Greene-Placentia (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Paul Gosar (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Dani Sterbinsky (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

James Gallagher (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Mike McGuire (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jared Huffman (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Robin Littau (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ami Bera (Democratic) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Robb Tucker (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Thompson (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Eric Jones (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tom McClintock (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Michael Masuda (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kevin Kiley (Independent) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Richard Pan (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Doris Matsui (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Mai Vang (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Josh Harder (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

John McBride (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mark DeSaulnier (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Cosponsored the AI Data Center Moratorium Act.

• Cosponsored H.R. 9442, the AI Data Center Moratorium Act. (2026-07-21 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Jeff Frese (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lateefah Simon (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jamie Joyce (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Adam Gray (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Kevin Lincoln (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Aisha Wahab (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Melissa Hernandez (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kevin Mullin (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Led a 20-member congressional letter to FERC, Edison Electric Institute, and the Data Center Coalition on data center energy cost pass-throughs to consumers.

• Led a group of 20 House members in a letter to FERC, Edison Electric Institute, and the Data Center Coalition expressing concern that data center energy costs are being passed onto consumers and requesting information on consumer protections. (2025-10-28 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Charles Hoelter (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sam Liccardo (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Peter Soulé (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ro Khanna (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Introduced a Data Center Bill of Rights resolution affirming a community's right to ban data centers near homes and schools, to reject a project outright, and to keep local siting authority from being preempted by the state.

• Introduced the Data Center Bill of Rights resolution: communities may ban data centers in residential areas and within 2,500 feet of homes, schools, childcare, hospitals or nursing homes; may reject a project through a transparent community process; county and municipal authority to prohibit or regulate is preserved against state preemption; and every data center must use clean, reliable energy under strict noise and air limits. It is a resolution, so it does not itself change law. (2026-08-06 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-08-26.

Ritesh Tandon (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Zoe Lofgren (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Shane Lewis (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jimmy Panetta (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Peter Coe Verbica (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Vince Fong (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Sandra Van Scotter (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jim Costa (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Kyle Kirkland (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

David Valadao (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Randy Villegas (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jay Obernolte (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Tessa Lynn Hodge (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Salud Carbajal (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Bob Smith (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Raul Ruiz (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Formally opposed data centers in Imperial and Coachella Valleys, submitting a letter to the Imperial County Board of Supervisors and announcing plans to seek federal oversight from EPA and DOE. Sits on House Energy and Commerce Committee.

• Submitted letter to Imperial County Board of Supervisors opposing the proposed Imperial Valley Data Center Campus, read into the public record: “I unequivocally oppose data centers in Imperial Valley.” Cited reduced life expectancy, air pollution, asthma, energy costs and water use. Announced plans to send letters to EPA and DOE seeking federal environmental review. (2026-06-02 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Joe Males (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

George Whitesides (Democratic) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jason Gibbs (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Judy Chu (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

April Verlato (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Luz Rivas (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Angelica Dueñas (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Laura Friedman (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Scott Meyers (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Gil Cisneros (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Eric Ching (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brad Sherman (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Larry Thompson (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Pete Aguilar (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Stephanie Vargas (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jimmy Gomez (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Angela Gonzales-Torres (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Norma Torres (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Mike Cargile (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ted Lieu (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Houston Brignano (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sydney Kamlager-Dove (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Samantha Mota (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mark Takano (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Steve Manos (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ken Calvert (Republican) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Young Kim (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Linda Sánchez (Democratic) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Mitch Clemmons (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Robert Garcia (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Brian Burley (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Maxine Waters (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Cosponsored the AI Data Center Moratorium Act.

• Cosponsored H.R. 9442, the AI Data Center Moratorium Act. (2026-07-13 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Cristian Morales (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Nanette Barragán (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Genevieve Angel (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Derek Tran (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Chuong Vo (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lou Correa (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

David Pan (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Dave Min (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jenny Le Roux (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Levin (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Introduced the SHIELD Act (H.R.7066) creating a separate rate class for large energy users so residential ratepayers don't subsidize data center grid upgrades. Also co-introduced the Energy Bills Relief Act and cosponsored the Responsible Data Center Siting Act.

• Introduced the SHIELD Act (H.R.7066, Stopping Hikes In Electricity from Large Load Demands): separate rate class for loads over 75 MW, prioritizes interconnection for renewable-powered large loads. Levin: “Families should not be forced to subsidize massive energy costs for billion-dollar companies.” (2026-01-14 — source)
• Co-introduced the Energy Bills Relief Act (H.R.7977) with Rep. Casten and 120 House Democrats, including a provision ensuring data centers and large energy users pay their own grid costs. (2026-03-18 — source)
• Cosponsored the Responsible Data Center Siting Act (H.R.10321, introduced by Rep. Subramanyam), directing the Secretary of Energy to establish best practices for data center siting considering grid impacts, water use and utility bills. (2026-09-08 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Armen Kurdian (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sara Jacobs (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Ricardo Cabrera (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Melat Kiros (Democratic) Guardrails

Democratic Socialist who defeated incumbent DeGette; supports a nationwide moratorium on data center construction.

• Supports a nationwide moratorium on data center construction; ran as a critic of unchecked AI development. (2026-06-30 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Christy Peterson (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Shimon Blau (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Joe Neguse (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Kelley Dennison (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jeff Hurd (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Dwayne Romero (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lauren Boebert (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Supports local government authority over data center siting decisions; disagreed with Trump's characterization of DC opponents.

• Stated she won't back Trump's claim that data center opponents are 'backwards and poor'; supports local control over data center decisions. (2026-09-01 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Eileen Laubacher (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tim Veldhuizen (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jeff Crank (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jessica Killin (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jason Crow (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jason Clark (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brittany Pettersen (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Tim Bennett (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Gabe Evans (Republican) · incumbent Guardrails

Lead Republican sponsor of the Ratepayer Protection Act, which would push states to make large loads — data centers included — pay for the generation and transmission they require instead of spreading it across households.

• Introduced H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, with Rep. Kathy Castor. It directs states and their PUCs to consider standards for connecting large-load customers so those customers, not families and small businesses, cover new generation, transmission and upgrade costs. Cleared House Energy and Commerce 52-0. (2026-07-22 — source)
• H.R. 9340 passed the full House 417-3. It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs under which data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site bear the full incremental cost of the generation, transmission and distribution upgrades they require. Now goes to the Senate. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Manny Rutinel (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Luke Bronin (Democratic) Guardrails

Campaigned on sensible AI regulation and guardrails; called for data center developers to pay their fair share

• Primary victory speech called for 'sensible artificial intelligence regulation'; platform commits to AI guardrails against algorithmic addiction and AI operating without human oversight (2026-08-13 — source)
• Called for regulation requiring data center developers to pay their fair share (2026-05 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Amy Chai (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Joe Courtney (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

George Austin (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Rosa DeLauro (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Chris Lancia (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jim Himes (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Michael Goldstein (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jahana Hayes (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Chris Shea (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sarah McBride (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Pressed Trump administration on data center community impacts; co-sponsored Liquid Cooling for AI Act; secured $5M for cooling technology

• Pressed Trump administration at Science, Space, and Technology hearing on data center community impacts; raised concerns about strain on energy and water supply and utility costs (2026-01-14 — source)
• Co-sponsored H.R. 5332, Liquid Cooling for AI Act: bipartisan bill directing GAO to assess liquid cooling for AI compute and HPC facilities (2025-09-15 — source)
• Secured $5M for Chemours liquid cooling technology — two-phase immersion cooling that can reduce water use, cut cooling energy by up to 90%, and shrink footprints by up to 60% (2025-07-01 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Earl Cooper (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

John Whalen (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Joseph Arminio (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jimmy Patronis (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Gay Valimont (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tyler Davis (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kat Cammack (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Seth Harp (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Klein (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Aaron Bean (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

LaShonda Holloway (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Sell (Florida Forward) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Todd Schaefer (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

John Rutherford (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Rachel Grage (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Randy Fine (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Eric Yonce (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Andrew Parrott (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Michael Gist (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Haridopolos (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jennifer Jenkins (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Darren Soto (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Dan Green (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Maxwell Frost (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Gus Bilirakis (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Kimberly Overman (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Branden Scrivener (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Anna Paulina Luna (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Leela Gray (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tony D'Arrigo (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kathy Castor (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Lead Democratic sponsor of the Ratepayer Protection Act, the bipartisan House bill making large loads carry their own grid costs.

• Introduced H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, with Rep. Gabe Evans — standards for states and PUCs connecting large-load customers so the cost of new generation, transmission and upgrades falls on those customers rather than on households. Cleared House Energy and Commerce 52-0. (2026-07-22 — source)
• H.R. 9340 passed the full House 417-3. It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs under which data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site bear the full incremental cost of the generation, transmission and distribution upgrades they require. Now goes to the Senate. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Mike Beltran (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brian Lambert (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Laurel Lee (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Robert People (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Greg Steube (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Matthew Montavon (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Michael Quirk (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Scott Franklin (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Curtis Gibson (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Deva Simmons (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Debbie Wasserman Schultz (Democratic) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Brent Andersen (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kedner Maxime (Independent Party of Florida) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brian Mast (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

James Martin (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Alexander Cooke (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lois Frankel (Democratic) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Deborah Adeimy (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jared Moskowitz (Democratic) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Scott Singer (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Peter Jassenoff (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mario Díaz-Balart (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Nicole Locklin (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Deborah Ann Meidinger Hosey (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Carlos Giménez (Republican) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Phil Ehr (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Eddy Rojas (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sanford Bishop (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Insists communities weigh tradeoffs carefully and require data center operators to provide transparency on water and power consumption and deliver community benefits.

• Said south Georgia communities need guardrails, transparency on water/power consumption, and community benefits before data centers move forward. (2026-07-17 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Matt Day (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brian Jack (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Maura Keller (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Hank Johnson (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

James Duffie (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Nikema Williams (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

John Oscar Salvesen (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lucy McBath (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Kevin Martin (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Rich McCormick (Republican) · incumbent Accelerate

Chairman of the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee. Chaired hearing on data center infrastructure policy, advocated streamlining permitting. Called opposition 'misinformation'.

• Chaired hearing 'Powering America's AI Future: Assessing Policy Options to Increase Data Center Infrastructure,' advocated streamlining permitting for data centers. (2026-02 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Tony Kozycki (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Austin Scott (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Supports domestic data centers as a national security priority but demands companies pay their own energy costs and use closed-loop cooling.

• Said data centers need to be in the US for national security but companies must pay their own energy costs and use closed-loop cooling systems. (2026-07-17 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Kelly Esti (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Andrew Clyde (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Caitlyn Gegen (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Rick Allen (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Ceretta Smith (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Clay Fuller (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Shawn Harris (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Andrew Underwood (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ed Case (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Adriel Lam (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jordan Conley (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Nathan Berning (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jill Tokuda (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Brenton Awa (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Edward Codelia (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Randall Terry (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mariannette Miller-Meeks (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Christina Bohannan (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Michael Bridgford (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Zach Nunn (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Sarah Trone Garriott (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Russ Fulcher (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Kaylee Peterson (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brendan Gomez (Constitution) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sarah Zabel (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Simpson (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Ellie Gilbreath (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Carta Sierra (Constitution) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Emre Houser (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tripp Hutchinson (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Will Johanson (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jonathan Jackson (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Christian Maxwell (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Delia Ramirez (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Voted no on the Ratepayer Protection Act — not against making data centers pay, but because, she said, it only suggests states act and does not address the threats data centers pose to her district.

• One of three members to vote no on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (passed 417-3). To NBC News: the bill “does not address the concerns of our constituents and the threats that data centers pose,” and “my district is demanding more than a bill that suggests states take action.” (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Angel Oakley (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Quigley (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Tommy Hanson (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sean Casten (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Co-led the Energy Bills Relief Act requiring data centers to pay their own energy infrastructure costs rather than passing expenses to residential ratepayers

• Co-introduced the Energy Bills Relief Act with Rep. Mike Levin, requiring data centers to pay their own energy infrastructure costs (2026-03-18 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Niki Conforti (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brad Schneider (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Carl Lambrecht (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Bill Foster (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jeff Walter (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Bost (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Julie Fortier (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Nikki Budzinski (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jeff Wilson (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lauren Underwood (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Introduced the Data Center Water and Energy Transparency Act requiring operators to report energy and water use to states, EPA, and federal agencies.

• Introduced H.R. 9825, the Data Center Water and Energy Transparency Act, requiring data center operators to report energy and water use to states, EPA, and the Secretaries of Energy and Agriculture. (2026-07-22 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

James Marter (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mary Miller (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jennifer Todd (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Darin LaHood (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Paul Nolley (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Eric Sorensen (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Dillan Vancil (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Frank Mrvan (Democratic) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Barb Regnitz (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Rudy Yakym (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jamee Decio (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

William Henry (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Marlin Stutzman (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Kelly Thompson (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jim Baird (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Drew Cox (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Victoria Spartz (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

J. D. Ford (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jefferson Shreve (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Cinde Wirth (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

André Carson (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Introduced the AI Data Center Site Selection Transparency Act and cosponsored the moratorium bill.

• Introduced H.R. 8488, the AI Data Center Site Selection Transparency Act, requiring developers to disclose proposed locations at least 180 days before development, including electricity use, water consumption, and environmental impacts backed by independent analysis. (2026-04-23 — source)
• Original cosponsor of H.R. 9442, the AI Data Center Moratorium Act. (2026-06-24 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Patrick McAuley (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

James Sceniak (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mark Messmer (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Mary Allen (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Erin Houchin (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Brad Meyer (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Floyd Taylor (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tonya Hudson (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lauren Reinhold (Democratic) Guardrails

Supports community-approved projects with transparency, opposes tax breaks for data centers

• Statement supporting community-approved projects with transparency and opposing tax breaks for data centers; 'there is no one-size-fits-all approach for this district' (2026-09-11 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Tracey Mann (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Derek Schmidt (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Conditionally supportive; advises communities that developers should not get tax abatements and should use new power sources and closed water systems

• Town hall advice: data center developers should not require tax abatements, should source power from new sources to avoid raising local utility costs, and modern data centers can use closed systems with minimal water (2026-06-10 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Don Coover (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sharice Davids (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

No data center should move forward if it raises costs, wastes water, or shifts the burden onto Kansas communities

• Statement: 'no data center should move forward if it raises electricity costs for families, wastes our limited water resources, or shifts the burden onto Kansas communities' (2026-09-11 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Eric Jenkins (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ron Estes (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Katy Tyndell (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

James Comer (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Drew Williams (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brett Guthrie (Republican) · incumbent Accelerate

As House Energy and Commerce Chair, champions AI data center expansion and energy permitting reform; called for FBI investigation of foreign influence in anti-DC opposition.

• Published op-ed in Washington Times arguing for expanded energy production to power AI data centers, calling for permitting reform and warning about China competition. (2025-03-26 — source)
• Signed letter with Reps. Joyce and Latta to PCAST and FBI Director requesting investigations into foreign influence campaigns targeting AI and data center opposition. (2026-06-11 — source)
• Stated "We can't have a moratorium that would cripple us" while acknowledging local communities should have a say; said data centers must "pay their own way." (2026-06-30 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Megan Wingfield (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Thomas Loecken (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Morgan McGarvey (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Declared himself "absolutely opposed" to hyperscale data centers in Kentucky and sent letter to LG&E opposing Camp Ground Road data center and demanding ratepayer protections.

• Sent letter to LG&E President opposing Camp Ground Road hyperscale data center in Louisville, demanding ratepayer protections; cited 63% increase in electricity demand (400 MW). (2026-07-09 — source)
• Declared himself "absolutely opposed" to in-state hyperscale data centers at Louisville town hall on AI data centers; said residents should control what gets built in their community. (2026-07-09 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Maria Rodriquez (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Hal Rogers (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Ned Pillersdorf (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Gerardo Serrano (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mikel Wein (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Steve Scalise (Republican) · incumbent Accelerate

Promotes data center benefits; suggested China behind anti-DC sentiment; backed Ratepayer Protection Act floor vote as Majority Leader

• Promoted data center benefits, citing Richland Parish Meta center teacher bonuses: 'They were able to give every single school teacher in that parish a $50,000 bonus.' Said decisions should remain at the local level (2026-09-03 — source)
• Suggested China was behind anti-data-center sentiment: 'We are investigating whether China is behind a lot of this misinformation, false information against data centers.' Claimed to be finding social media bots controlled by Beijing opposing data centers (2026-09-04 — source)
• As Majority Leader, backed bringing the Ratepayer Protection Act to the House floor for a vote (2026-09-10 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Lauren Jewett (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Randall Arrington (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Liddy Glass (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Troy Carter (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Peter Williams (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Renada Collins (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lisa Ballay (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Walter Beach (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Clay Higgins (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Caleb Walker (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

John Day (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kate Cotten (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Priscilla Gonzalez (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tia LeBrun (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Johnson (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Opposes moratoriums and frames DC buildout as AI race vs China; but also scheduled Ratepayer Protection Act for House floor vote

• Warned that 'a broad moratorium against data centers is kind of a dangerous prospect' and said 'We're in a race with China on that AI race'; campaigned against data center moratoriums in Michigan swing seat (2026-08-18 — source)
• As Speaker, brought the Ratepayer Protection Act (H.R. 9340) to the House floor for a vote — bipartisan bill requiring state utility regulators to consider rules making data centers cover costs of new power generation (2026-09-10 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Conrad Cable (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Matt Gromlich (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Nichols (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Richard Neal (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jeromie Whalen (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Nadia Milleron (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jim McGovern (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Original cosponsor of the AI Data Center Moratorium Act; told NOTUS Congress should give members a vote on a national moratorium.

• Original cosponsor of H.R. 9442, the AI Data Center Moratorium Act. Told NOTUS: 'We ought to at least give members the opportunity to vote on the national moratorium.' (2026-06-24 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Lori Trahan (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Voted to advance Ratepayer Protection Act and Protecting Families from AI Data Center Energy Costs Act in E&C Committee markup

• Supported passage of the Ratepayer Protection Act (H.R. 9340) and the Protecting Families from AI Data Center Energy Costs Act (H.R. 6529) during House Energy and Commerce Committee markup; stated people are 'already feeling it in their electric bill' (2026-07-21 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Gary Grossi (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jake Auchincloss (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jason Poulos (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tom Stalcup (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Katherine Clark (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jonathan Paz (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tarik Samman (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ayanna Pressley (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Joined site tour and press conference at xAI Memphis facility calling for data center oversight

• Joined Reps. AOC, Summer Lee, and Justin Pearson in South Memphis for site tour and press conference at xAI data center facility, calling for data center oversight; met with residents reporting health impacts from methane gas turbines powering the facility (2026-07-17 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Stephen Lynch (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Patrick Roath (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Robert Burke (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Bill Keating (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Craig Swallow (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tyler MacAllister (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Andy Harris (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Argues data centers should generate their own power rather than passing costs to consumers; part of Maryland Freedom Caucus energy platform but did not join Democratic delegation's FERC letter.

• Argued alongside Maryland Freedom Caucus that data centers should generate their own power, not pass infrastructure costs to consumers; part of 'Lower Electric Bills Now' platform. (2026-02-25 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Dan Schwartz (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Johnny Olszewski (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Co-signed Maryland Democratic delegation letter to FERC demanding data-center-driven transmission costs not be passed to Maryland ratepayers.

• Co-signed Maryland Congressional delegation letter to FERC urging revision of PJM cost-allocation rules so Maryland consumers do not finance $2B in infrastructure built primarily for out-of-state data centers. (2026-07-28 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Dave Wallace (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sarah Elfreth (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Co-signed Maryland Democratic delegation letter to FERC demanding data-center-driven transmission costs not be passed to Maryland ratepayers.

• Co-signed Maryland Congressional delegation letter to FERC urging revision of PJM cost-allocation rules so Maryland consumers do not finance $2B in infrastructure built primarily for out-of-state data centers. (2026-07-28 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Berney Flowers (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Glenn Ivey (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Co-signed Maryland Democratic delegation letter to FERC demanding data-center-driven transmission costs not be passed to Maryland ratepayers.

• Co-signed Maryland Congressional delegation letter to FERC urging revision of PJM cost-allocation rules so Maryland consumers do not finance $2B in infrastructure built primarily for out-of-state data centers. (2026-07-28 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

George McDermott (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sam Husseini (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

April McClain Delaney (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Led Maryland Democratic delegation letter to FERC demanding data-center-driven transmission costs not be passed to Maryland ratepayers.

• Led and issued press release for Maryland Congressional delegation letter to FERC urging revision of PJM cost-allocation rules so Maryland consumers do not finance $2B in infrastructure built primarily for out-of-state data centers. (2026-07-28 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Robin Ficker (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Moshe Landman (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kweisi Mfume (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Introduced the House Power for the People Act, aimed at stopping data-center demand from raising household energy bills.

• Introduced H.R. 8241, the Power for the People Act of 2026, with Rep. Paul Tonko — the House companion to S.3682, which directs states to consider data-center rate classes and seeks a FERC rule making data centers pay for the transmission upgrades they require. (2026 — source)
• Co-signed Maryland Congressional delegation letter to FERC urging revision of PJM cost-allocation rules so Maryland consumers do not finance $2B in infrastructure built primarily for out-of-state data centers. (2026-07-28 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Scott Collier (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jamie Raskin (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Co-signed Maryland Democratic delegation letter to FERC demanding data-center-driven transmission costs not be passed to Maryland ratepayers.

• Co-signed Maryland Congressional delegation letter to FERC urging revision of PJM cost-allocation rules so Maryland consumers do not finance $2B in infrastructure built primarily for out-of-state data centers. (2026-07-28 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Cheryl Riley (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Nancy Wallace (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Chellie Pingree (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Believes Congress should assess environmental and consumer impacts and put strong protections in place

• Spokesperson said she believes Congress has a responsibility to assess environmental and consumer impacts of data center and AI expansion and put 'strong, science-based protections in place' (2025-12-08 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Ronald Russell (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Matthew Dunlap (Democratic) Guardrails

Favors benchmarks for worker benefits, ratepayer protection, and community benefits from data centers

• Campaign warned 'if we don't approach these projects deliberately they will jack up energy prices'; favors developing benchmarks and standards for worker benefits, ratepayer impact, and community benefits (2026-08-24 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Paul LePage (Republican) Accelerate

Self-described 'big, big fan' of data centers; says they create jobs and should generate their own power

• Called himself a 'big, big fan of data centers' at former mill site; said they will create jobs and should generate their own power (2026-08-24 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Jack Bergman (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Callie Barr (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Arnett Satterla (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Doc Kovaly (U.S. Taxpayers) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

LaVeta Davenport (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Liz Hakola (Working Class) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Zebulon Featherly (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

John Moolenaar (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Ben Ambrose (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Charlotte Magoon (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Hillary Scholten (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Introduced two data center accountability bills: a resource disclosure act requiring annual energy and water surveys, and a DoD data center efficiency bill.

• Introduced H.R. 10005, the Data Center Resource Disclosure Act, requiring NTIA to conduct annual surveys of data center energy and water consumption and publish results on a public dashboard. (2026-07-30 — source)
• Introduced H.R. 10004, the Defending Our Energy and Water Act, directing DoD to update data center efficiency standards and mandate cooling technologies that reduce water impact. (2026-07-30 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-07.

Terri DeBoer (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Joe Jock (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Bill Huizenga (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Sean McCann (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Shafina Che Barnett (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tim Walberg (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Christian Vukasovich (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jim Bronke (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ronald A Muszynski (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sharon Marie Renier (U.S. Taxpayers) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Debbie Dingell (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Co-signed the first congressional letter specifically investigating data center energy cost pass-throughs to ratepayers.

• One of 20 House members who signed a letter to FERC, Edison Electric Institute, and the Data Center Coalition expressing concern that data center energy costs are increasingly being passed onto everyday Americans and requesting information on consumer protections. (2025-10-28 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-07.

Heather Smiley (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Clyde Shabazz (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Linda Rayburn (Working Class) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Michael Mickevicius (U.S. Taxpayers) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Timothy A. Tegan (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tom Barrett (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Voted for the OBBBA's 10-year AI preemption in May 2025, then introduced local-control protection and NDA-ban bills in August 2026 as data centers became a campaign issue.

• Voted Yea on H.R. 1 (OBBBA) including SEC. 43201, a 10-year moratorium on state and local enforcement of any law regulating AI systems — a provision broad enough to cover data center zoning. Stripped by the Senate 99-1. (2025-05-22 — source)
• Introduced H.R. 10119, the Protecting Local Control of Data Centers Act, prohibiting federal agencies from overriding local land-use, zoning, siting, or permitting authority for data centers. (2026-08-20 — source)
• Introduced H.R. 10118, the No Data Center NDAs Act, prohibiting members of Congress from signing NDAs about data centers including information on locations, water usage, or energy requirements. (2026-08-20 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-07.

William Lawrence (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Felix Thibodeau (Working Class) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Shane Dedrick (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kristen McDonald Rivet (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Thomas Smith (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jim Casha (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kathy Goodwin (Working Class) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mia C. Pettus (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lisa McClain (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Ray Pooley (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Destiny Clayton (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jim Walkowicz (Working Class) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

John Vlahos (U.S. Taxpayers) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kevin Vayko (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Rashida Tlaib (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Introduced a bill banning AI data centers on federal lands, cosponsored the site-selection transparency act, and issued a statement opposing a specific data center in her district. Voted no on the Ratepayer Protection Act as too weak, calling for a national moratorium instead.

• Introduced H.R. 9939, the No AI Data Centers on Federal Lands Act, permanently banning large AI data centers (>20 MW) and associated infrastructure on all federal land including military bases. (2026-07-23 — source)
• Cosponsored H.R. 8488, the AI Data Center Site Selection Transparency Act, requiring developers to disclose location, impacts, and other information to local elected officials and the public before development. (2026-04-23 — source)
• Issued statement after Southfield City Council approved a Metrobloks AI data center, citing residents' concerns about electricity costs rising 'as much as 267%' and water consumption of 'millions of gallons per day.' (2025-12-16 — source)
• One of three members to vote no on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (passed 417-3), on the grounds that it was too weak: it “fails to meaningfully protect our communities.” Before the vote she wrote on X that “the strongest action Congress can take right now is to pass a national moratorium on data centers and enact a prohibition on federal lands.” (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

James Hooper (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brenda K. Sanders (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Gary Walkowicz (Working Class) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Marc Joseph Sosnowski (U.S. Taxpayers) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brad Finstad (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Supports data centers for economic and national security value but emphasizes local control and corporate transparency about environmental impacts.

• Said data centers "can play an important role in our economic future and national security, but the decision...should be made by the people and local leaders who know their communities best, not handed down by Washington"; emphasized need for corporate transparency. (2026-09-01 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Jake Johnson (DFL) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kelly Morrison (DFL) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Tyler Bass (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Betty McCollum (DFL) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Paul Wikstrom (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ilhan Omar (DFL) Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

John Nagel (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tom Emmer (Republican) · incumbent Accelerate

Strongly backs data center buildout citing AI competition with China; as House Majority Whip, supported bringing Ratepayer Protection Act to floor vote.

• As House Majority Whip, supported bringing bipartisan Ratepayer Protection Act (HR 9340) to floor vote, requiring data centers to cover full incremental infrastructure costs; stated "I'm a true believer in local control." (2026-08-01 — source)
• Tweeted support for Trump's pro-data center position, saying China and U.S. adversaries "would love it if the United States was asleep at the wheel and stopped innovating and developing AI." (2026-09-01 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Doug Chapin (DFL) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kelly Doss (Forward-Independence) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Michelle Fischbach (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Erik Osberg (DFL) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Pete Stauber (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Set four conditions for data center support: local community input, no rate increases, no tax increases, and projects must use their own water and energy.

• Stated four conditions for supporting data center projects: "The local community's got to have input. It can't increase rates, or taxes, and they have to use their own water and energy." (2026-08-01 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Trina Swanson (DFL) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Wesley Bell (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Paul Berry (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tom Schmitz (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ann Wagner (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Fred Wellman (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brandon Daugherty (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Bob Onder (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Bethany Mann (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jim Higgins (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mark Alford (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jordan Herrera (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Thomas Holbrook (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Emanuel Cleaver (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Rick Brattin (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Randy Langkraehr (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Eric Burlison (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Missi Hesketh (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Kevin Craig (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jason Smith (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Chris Reichard (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Rebecca Sharpe Lombard (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Trent Kelly (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Cliff Johnson (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Bennie Thompson (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Ron Eller (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Bennie Foster (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Michael Guest (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Michael Chiaradio (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Erik Kiehle (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mike Ezell (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jeffrey Hulum III (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Carl Boyanton (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brian Miller (Democratic) Guardrails

Emphasizes local control and transparency; served as legal counsel for citizens challenging data center development

• Served as legal counsel for citizens challenging Quantica data center development in Yellowstone County; stated 'We need to have maximum local control and respect state sovereignty on data centers'; criticized NDAs hiding operational details (2026-09-12 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Troy Downing (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Supports data centers with local control and water rights protections

• Stated 'Data centers can bring investment and opportunity to Montana, but these decisions should be made by the communities that will live with them'; called for 'light-touch' federal approach; insisted 'Montana's senior water rights must be protected' (2026-09-12 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Michael Eisenhauer (Independent) Mixed

Supports local decision-making with conditions; not opposed to data centers but wants protections

• Stated 'I think local control is the way it needs to be. I am not in favor of a mandate either for or against'; has 5-Pillar policy including closed-loop cooling, worker/ratepayer protections, and community final approval (2026-09-12 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Patrick McCracken (Libertarian) Guardrails

Highlights environmental and resource concerns; notes unaddressed electrical and water impacts

• Stated 'most people would not want to live next door to a data center'; highlighted unaddressed electrical and water resource impacts; referenced Montana's constitutional guarantee of healthful environment (2026-09-12 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Don Davis (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Laurie Buckhout (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tom Bailey (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Deborah Ross (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Eugene Douglass (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Matthew Laszacs (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Greg Murphy (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Raymond Smith Jr. (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Daniel Cavender (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Valerie Foushee (Democratic) · incumbent Mixed

Raised concerns about data center environmental impacts; led bipartisan HR 9372 (data center energy/water measurement standards, passed committee 34-1).

• Led HR 9372, the Data Infrastructure Energy Measurement and Standards Act, authorizing NIST and DOE to establish measurement standards for data center energy and water use including AI training; passed House Science Committee 34-1. (2026-06-01 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Max Ganorkar (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Guy Meilleur (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Virginia Foxx (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Chuck Hubbard (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Robert Luffman (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Addison McDowell (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Cyril Jefferson (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

David Rouzer (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Kimberly Hardy (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Maad Abu-Ghazalah (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mark Harris (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Colby Watson (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Richard Hudson (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Richard Ojeda (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Pat Harrigan (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Ashley Bell (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Steve Feldman (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Alma Adams (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Jack Codiga (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brad Knott (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Paul Barringer (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Steven Swinton (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Tim Moore (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Lakesha Womack (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Julie Fedorchak (Republican) · incumbent Mixed

Pro-AI/DC buildout framing (national security vs China) but insists data centers pay their own infrastructure costs

• Launched AI and Energy Working Group; issued RFI on AI energy demands (100+ stakeholder responses). Framed as competitiveness vs China: 'we need everything we've got' for energy supply (2025-03-01 — source)
• At Energy Subcommittee hearing 'AI and the Grid,' pressed for fair cost allocation — 'those who drive the need for new energy infrastructure should pay for it.' Promoted FAIR Act (H.R. 6336) and High-Capacity Grid Act (H.R. 6633) (2026-04-29 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Trygve Hammer (Democratic-NPL) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Chris Backemeyer (Democratic) Accelerate

Supports domestic data center construction framed as national security priority

• Expressed alarm at Saudi Arabia and UAE offering to host US data centers: 'That scares the bejesus out of me'; supports building data centers domestically (2026-08-26 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Mike Flood (Republican) · incumbent Accelerate

Pro-data center at Nebraska energy summit; frames AI as requiring legal accountability but supports infrastructure

• At Nebraska energy summit, advocated for data centers as needed infrastructure; framed AI as requiring legal accountability — companies cannot escape discrimination laws by claiming 'that was in our large language model' (2026-08-12 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Nik Sandman (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Adrian Smith (Republican) · incumbent Accelerate

Pro-AI efficiency; advocates for data centers despite county moratorium wave

• At Nebraska energy summit: 'The efficiencies that can be achieved already with AI, it's amazing' and 'We should celebrate how much better lives can be with more economic efficiency'; advocated for data centers despite county moratorium wave (2026-08-12 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Becky Stille (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

David Else (Legal Marijuana Now) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Macey Budke (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Mark Cohen (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Stefany Shaheen (Democratic) Guardrails

Strongly supports moratorium; municipalities not yet prepared for data center complexity

• Stated 'I feel very strongly we need a moratorium. Our municipalities are not yet prepared to handle the complexity of what these kinds of projects could mean for their communities' (2026-09-07 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Anthony DiLorenzo (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Bill Conlin (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Brian Cole (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Carleigh Beriont (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Christian Urrutia (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Hollie Noveletsky (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lindsey Anderson (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Matthew Emerson (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Maura Sullivan (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Melissa Bailey (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Michael Callis (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sarah Spinosa (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lily Tang Williams (Republican) Mixed

Opposes government subsidies but supports private data center development with local control

• Debate statement: 'no government perks, credits and taxpayer dollars should be involved. If a private company wants to come here, build data centers, then they need to respect our local control and address our concerns of environmental impact and electricity costs' (2026-09-01 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Maggie Goodlander (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Communities must have ultimate say in data center siting; corporations must bear costs, not taxpayers

• Debate statement: communities seeing '200%+ energy price increases'; 'people and communities have got to have the ultimate say'; called for transparency and that corporations should bear costs (2026-09-03 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Paige Beauchemin (Democratic) Guardrails

Called to stop data center construction until regulatory legislation is introduced

• Debate statement: 'stop the construction of any data centers until legislation can be introduced to regulate the issue accordingly'; emphasized environmental impact studies and local control (2026-09-03 — source)

Record read 2026-09-11.

Dan Nicholson (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Sarah Chadzynski (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Victor Orlando (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Donald Norcross (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Damon Galdo (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Jeff Van Drew (Republican) · incumbent Guardrails

Cosponsored the FAIR Data Act, bipartisan legislation to prevent data center projects from passing grid upgrade costs onto residential ratepayers.

• Cosponsored H.R. 9655, the FAIR Data Act, bipartisan legislation to prevent data center projects from passing grid upgrade costs onto residential ratepayers and small businesses. (2026-07-13 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Zack Mullock (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ramon Mora, Jr. (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Herb Conaway (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Michael McGuire (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Ryan Kelly (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Steven Welzer (Green) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Chris Smith (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Rachel Peace (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Josh Gottheimer (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Sean Kirrane (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Adam Rueda (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Frank Pallone (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

The senior Democrat on House Energy and Commerce called for a national moratorium on AI data centers until their effect on air, water and power bills is resolved.

• Called for a national AI data-center moratorium at an Energy Subcommittee markup — “in favor of a national AI data center moratorium until we can find a way to ensure they don't harm our nation's air, water, and power bills.” (2026-06-25 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-08-26.

Hillary Herzig (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Thomas Kean Jr. (Republican) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Rebecca Bennett (Democratic) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Lana Leguia (Libertarian) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Seamus O'Toole (Independent)) () No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Rob Menendez (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Co-introduced the PRICE Act (75% renewable by 2035, 100% by 2040 for data centers) and the Data Center Transparency Act mandating EPA and EIA data collection.

• Co-introduced the PRICE Act and Data Center Transparency Act with Rep. Casar. The PRICE Act requires data centers to generate their own electricity (75% renewable by 2035, 100% by 2040). The Transparency Act mandates EPA quarterly environmental data and EIA semi-annual energy data collection. (2026-01-08 — source)
• Cosponsored H.R. 7858, the Data Center Community Impact Act. (2026-03-06 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Aristotle Eliopoulos (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Craig Honts (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Da'Shone Hughey (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Nellie Pou (Democratic) · incumbent Consensus vote only

On the record only for voting yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act (417-3). No other data-center record located yet.

• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-22.

Rosie Pino (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

Terrisa Bukovinac (Independent) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.

LaMonica McIver (Democratic) · incumbent Guardrails

Introduced a bill to stop surprise AI data center development and cosponsored the moratorium act.

• Introduced bill to stop surprise AI data center development, requiring site selection transparency. (2026-06-24 — source)
• Cosponsored H.R. 9442, the AI Data Center Moratorium Act. (2026-06-29 — source)
• Voted yes on H.R. 9340, the Ratepayer Protection Act, which passed 417-3 (roll call 312). It directs state utility commissions to consider rate designs making data centers with 100 MW or more of peak demand at one site pay the full incremental cost of the generation and grid upgrades they require. A near-unanimous vote: shown on the record, not scored on its own. (2026-09-16 — source)

Record read 2026-09-12.

Carmen Bucco (Republican) No record found

No documented statement or action on data centers located. Not scored — see how this page treats silence.