Data Center Record.
Statements / Candidates / Indiana: U.S. House, District 5

Victoria Spartz

Republican, the incumbent. Candidate for U.S. House, District 5, Indiana, on the November 3, 2026 ballot.

Listed by the Candidate List - Abbreviated, ALL COUNTIES, 2026 GENERAL ELECTION - 11/3/2026 (Indiana Election Division, linked as '2026 General Election Candidate List' from in.gov/sos/elections/candidate-information) (File generated 2026-09-22 01:12:51 PM (per the file name Candidate_List_Abbreviated_20260922_011251PM); the sheet states no other date); FEC candidate H0IN05326, party as filed REP. Office, district and party are as the list gives them; the record adds no judgment.

In their own words

Victoria Spartz has expressed opposition to one of Indiana's largest economic development efforts, data centers (as reported, September 18, 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 2

U.S. Representative

Victoria Spartz has expressed opposition to one of Indiana's largest economic development efforts, data centers

September 18, 2026, Indianapolis Business Journal · Indianapolis Business Journal local outlet (Paraphrased; said in the source itself)

U.S. Representative

Victoria Spartz, U.S. Rep., sent a letter to Energy Secretary Chris Wright and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum requesting a review of the LEAP Research and Innovation District and other major data center projects across Indiana for energy and water needs, infrastructure costs and protections against passing costs to consumers

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

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.