Data Center Record.

Massachusetts U.S. House District 3 2026: where the candidates stand on data centers

3 candidates on the November 3, 2026 ballot, from the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth's list (opens in a new tab). The officeholder comes first, then the Republican and Democratic nominees together by last name, then everyone else by last name; in each group a candidate with a statement or vote on the record comes first (how the order works). Each has the same space. The list: 2026 State Election Candidates (Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Elections Division) (no date stated).

Checked · How the record reads leaders · Report a change · Corrections

The candidates

  1. Lori Trahan, Democratic candidate for U.S. House District 3, Massachusetts

    Lori Trahan

    Democratic · In office

    Trahan supported the Ratepayer Protection Act in committee in July, and the measure now moves to the Senate

    Their newest statement on the record, September 17, 2026, Quiver Quantitative (opens in a new tab).

    What they said

    2 statements on the record

    What they did

    0 votes in favor of data centers 1 vote against

    2 statements · 1 vote on the record

    Photo: United States Congress, public domain (opens in a new tab), via Wikimedia Commons (opens in a new tab), cropped.

    Lori Trahan's page · In their own words

  2. Gary J. Grossi

    Republican

    No sourced statement on the record as of October 19, 2026. No vote on a data center measure either. Silence is not a position.

    0 statements · 0 votes on the record

    Gary J. Grossi's page · In their own words

  3. Dennis R. Conlon

    Unenrolled

    No sourced statement on the record as of October 26, 2026. No vote on a data center measure either. Silence is not a position.

    0 statements · 0 votes on the record

    Dennis R. Conlon's page · In their own words

Labels are applied by the record's published rules: two readings of each statement, and a third that reads its source where the two differ. Every label sits beside its statement and its source, and any label can be challenged through Report a change, with the correction logged on the corrections page.

In their own words

Where does Lori Trahan stand on data centers?

Lori Trahan has 2 statements on data centers on the record.

Statements 2 statements
  1. · paraphrased

    Trahan supported the Ratepayer Protection Act in committee in July, and the measure now moves to the Senate

    Quiver Quantitative (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

  2. · paraphrased

    Lori Trahan voted for the bipartisan Ratepayer Protection Act, which sets standards for state utility regulators and requires large electricity users, including data centers, to cover the cost of grid upgrades and provide financial guarantees

    Quiver Quantitative (opens in a new tab) · Full quote, context and sources

Votes 1 vote

1 vote on data center measures: 0 in favor of data centers, 1 against.

  1. Voted yes on a measure that limited data centers: H.R. 9340, U.S. House of Representatives, September 16, 2026 · against

Where does Gary J. Grossi stand on data centers?

No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for Gary J. Grossi.

Statements 0 statements

No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for Gary J. Grossi.

Votes 0 votes

No vote on a data center measure on the record.

Where does Dennis R. Conlon stand on data centers?

No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for Dennis R. Conlon.

Statements 0 statements

No public statement on data centers is on the record yet for Dennis R. Conlon.

Votes 0 votes

No vote on a data center measure on the record.

Candidates and their order come from the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth's list (opens in a new tab), verified October 10, 2026. Every candidate, by state · How the record reads leaders.

Are you a candidate in this race or on the campaign? Ask for a correction or send a statement, or email corrections@datacenterrecord.org.

Every race in Massachusetts, and where each candidate stands

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

Election Day is November 3

Make sure you can vote

You can vote if you are a US citizen, will be 18 by Election Day, and meet your state's rules. Some states' registration deadlines have already passed, and some let you register at the polls. Check yours today.

Both links go to official, nonpartisan sites. The record never tells anyone how to vote.

Researcher view · basis and source tier on every row · docket and Census GEOIDs · citation and export tools

Commercial and bulk data