Where do your leaders stand on data centers?

On the ballot November 3

• 36 governor races
• 36 U.S. Senate races
• 435 U.S. House races
• 203 of 1,422 candidates with a statement

Who is on a ballot comes from each state's certified general election list; a candidate the FEC lists that no certified list confirms is not shown as on the ballot. Every candidate, by state · Ballot questions on data centers · How the record reads leaders

National leaders

• Donald Trump Republican, President of the United States Of 42 statements on the record, 26 were for data centers, 2 raised concerns about data centers and 14 carry no label.
• J.D. Vance Republican, Vice President of the United States No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for J.D. Vance.
• Chris Wright Secretary of Energy Chris Wright has 3 statements on data centers on the record.
• Doug Burgum Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum has 1 statement on data centers on the record.
• Howard Lutnick Secretary of Commerce No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for Howard Lutnick.
• Lee Zeldin Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency Of 6 statements on the record, 2 were for data centers, 1 was mixed and 3 carry no label.
• How Congress voted 2 roll calls on data center measures on the record 100 senators and 439 representatives, each with their own page

All national leaders

How to read a leader's record

1. What they said. Every statement is a person's own words or a report of them, dated and linked to its source. Each gets a label, for data centers, raised concerns, or mixed, by the record's published rules: two readings of the statement, and a third that reads its source where the two differ. A statement whose speaker is not clearly the person, or whose words support no label, shows with no label. Any label can be challenged through Report a change, and the correction is logged.
2. What they did. A vote counts only on a final passage roll call or a signed act. What the measure did, helped data centers, limited data centers, or neither, is read by the same rules; a yes on a measure that helped, or a no on one that limited, counts in favor of data centers, the reverse against.
3. Three or more. A summary sentence appears only when at least three labeled statements are on the record, the same sentence for everyone: "Of 12 statements on the record, 9 raised concerns about data centers and 3 were mixed." Nothing is scored, ranked or sorted by stance, and party is a word, never a color.

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