U.S. Representative (R-MI)
Rep. Tom Barrett voted against subsidizing a data facility in Grand Rapids in 2015
Republican Party, the incumbent. Candidate for U.S. House, District 7, Michigan, on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
Listed by the Michigan Department of State, Official Candidate Listing, Candidate Listing Report, All State and Judicial Offices, General Election, Tuesday, November 3, 2026 (721 Candidates as of Fri Sep 04 08:48:42 EDT (the page's own footer; the year is not printed there, the election is November 3, 2026)); FEC candidate H2MI07123, party as filed REP. Office, district and party are as the list gives them; the record adds no judgment.
Rep. Tom Barrett voted against subsidizing a data facility in Grand Rapids in 2015 (as reported, August 26, 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.
U.S. Representative (R-MI)
Rep. Tom Barrett voted against subsidizing a data facility in Grand Rapids in 2015
U.S. Representative (R-MI)
Barrett supported One Big Beautiful Bill Act which extended corporate tax benefits for AI companies including Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Meta, and Nvidia
U.S. Representative (R-MI)
Barrett backed SPEED Act permitting bill that would reduce federal environmental reviews for data centers
Congressman (MI-07)
When serving in the Michigan House of Representatives, Barrett voted against legislation to give corporate welfare for data center construction and equipment purchases.
Representative
Rep. Tom Barrett is leading the No Data Center NDAs Act to prohibit members of Congress from signing non disclosure agreements about data centers
Representative
Rep. Tom Barrett is leading the Protecting Local Control of Data Centers Act to prohibit federal agencies from overriding local authority to reject data centers
Congressman (MI-07)
Barrett stated: 'Families in my district are rightly concerned about the effect data centers could have on their utility bills, as well as the land and water in their neighborhood.'
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.