Data Center Record.
Statements / Candidates / Ohio: U.S. House, District 1

Greg Landsman

DEM, the incumbent. Candidate for U.S. House, District 1, Ohio, on the November 3, 2026 ballot.

Listed by the FEC candidate master file (cn26): every candidate who filed for 2026, not the state's ballot (the FEC bulk file as downloaded 2026-10-09); FEC candidate H2OH01194. Office, district and party are as the list gives them; the record adds no judgment.

The state's official candidate list could not be read, so this entry comes from the Federal Election Commission's file of every candidate who filed for 2026; it says who filed, not who is on the November ballot.

In their own words

Greg Landsman said the legislation aims to ensure communities know about proposed data center projects before decisions are made and that the bill has bipartisan support. (as reported, September 25, 2026)

The newest statement on the record, quoted where the source quotes it; the full list is below. No for or against word is added.

Statements on data centers 4

U.S. Congressman

Greg Landsman said the legislation aims to ensure communities know about proposed data center projects before decisions are made and that the bill has bipartisan support.

September 25, 2026, WCPO 9 News · WCPO 9 News local outlet (Paraphrased; content date; reported from elsewhere)

U.S. Representative

Rep. Greg Landsman sponsor of Doctors Not AI Act 2026

September 12, 2026, KPVI · KPVI local outlet (Paraphrased; said in the source itself)

U.S. Representative

Greg Landsman pushed for federal framework for AI data centers with water usage guidelines

September 12, 2026, KPVI · KPVI local outlet (Paraphrased; said in the source itself)

U.S. Representative

Greg Landsman said data centers lack federal disclosure requirements for water usage and groundwater extraction

September 12, 2026, KPVI · KPVI local outlet (Paraphrased; said in the source itself)

Recorded votes on data center bills 1

Bill data from LegiScan, licensed CC BY 4.0. The record chooses the bills, writes each stage in its own words and cites the legislature's own page for every bill.

Who is on the ballot comes from the state's own candidate list and the FEC's candidate file; what a candidate said comes from their own site, releases, transcripts and video first and from news second; a campaign's claim about a vote is checked against the roll call as recorded. How the record reads candidates.