Uncle Sam coughs up $1.9B for grid upgrades as datacenters hit a power wall
The Senate is advancing S. 5653, a bipartisan energy bill that would require new data centers consuming 20 megawatts or more to pay for associated grid infrastructure costs while accelerating energy project approvals. President Trump has publicly endorsed the legislation, calling it a way to reduce electricity bills by having data centers cover their own energy infrastructure expenses. The measure seeks to rebalance a system where, as of 2025, data centers paid only 38% of energy infrastructure costs linked to their growth, leaving rural and low-income households to bear the remainder.
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- ✓ The bipartisan Senate bill S. 5653 would require new data centers with demand of at least 20 megawatts to cover additional grid costs and speed energy project approvals.
- ✓ President Trump said the White House is 100% behind a bipartisan bill that could reduce electricity bills by requiring data centers to pay more for energy infrastructure.
- ✓ In 2025, data centers paid only 38 percent of the energy infrastructure costs linked to their growth, with households, especially rural and low-income residents, bearing the remaining burden.
What changed
A Senate energy bill (S. 5653) now explicitly requires data centers with 20 MW+ demand to cover grid upgrade costs, while the White House under Trump has publicly committed 100% support for the measure.
Live updates
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Senate advances bill requiring data centers to fund grid upgrades as federal spending hits $1.9B
The Senate is advancing S. 5653, a bipartisan energy bill that would require new data centers consuming 20 megawatts or more to pay for associated grid infrastructure costs while accelerating energy project approvals. President Trump has publicly endorsed the legislation, calling it a way to reduce electricity bills by having data centers cover their own energy infrastructure expenses. The measure seeks to rebalance a system where, as of 2025, data centers paid only 38% of energy infrastructure costs linked to their growth, leaving rural and low-income households to bear the remainder.
Why it matters
The legislation addresses mounting pressure from lawmakers and economists who warn that unchecked data center growth threatens to strain electrical grids and raise costs for residential consumers. Federal infrastructure spending on grid upgrades reached $1.9 billion this year, driven largely by data center and power project construction, while other sectors face slowdowns. The debate reflects broader tensions between AI-driven technology expansion and energy affordability, with rural communities arguing they subsidize a sector that primarily benefits urban technology hubs.
What is confirmed
- The bipartisan Senate bill S. 5653 would require new data centers with demand of at least 20 megawatts to cover additional grid costs and speed energy project approvals.
- President Trump said the White House is 100% behind a bipartisan bill that could reduce electricity bills by requiring data centers to pay more for energy infrastructure.
- In 2025, data centers paid only 38 percent of the energy infrastructure costs linked to their growth, with households, especially rural and low-income residents, bearing the remaining burden.
What to watch next
- Final Senate vote date on S. 5653
- White House signing timeline if passed
- Implementation rules for the 20 MW threshold
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.ibtimes.com — A Bill to Make Data Centers Pay for Grid Upgrades is Dividing ...
- www.wdsu.com — Trump '100%' backs bill to make data centers pay more - WDSU
- finance-commerce.com — Senate energy bill targets data center power costs
- finance.yahoo.com — Trump Urges Senate to Make Data Centers “Pay for Their Own ...
- news.cornell.edu — Data centers need power – lower income, rural residents pay ...
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Data Centers Drive Construction and Fuel Political Backlash
Data centers and power projects are driving construction spending while other sectors stall or slide, according to the Association of General Contractors. The association issued a construction inflation alert to help project owners and government officials understand how higher prices, supply-chain bottlenecks, and a tight labor market affect contractors and workers. Meanwhile, economists warn that an intensifying political backlash against data centers threatens to choke off a critical source of United States investment.
Why it matters
The rapid expansion of artificial intelligence infrastructure places heavy demands on the national energy grid and construction markets. While infrastructure spending buoys the construction industry, rising costs and resource constraints complicate project delivery. Public pushback adds regulatory and political friction to these large-scale technology investments.
What is confirmed
- Data centers and power projects are buoying construction spending while other sectors stall or slide.
Still unconfirmed
- The political backlash against data centers is intensifying and threatens to choke off a critical source of United States investment.
- Higher prices, supply-chain bottlenecks, and a tight labor market are impacting contractors and their workers.
What to watch next
- Updates on construction inflation and supply-chain bottlenecks affecting power and data center projects.
- Shifts in economic policy regarding United States data center investments.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.cbsnews.com — Data centers are unpopular — and a powerful motor of economic ...
- www.agc.org — Data Centers, Power Projects Buoy Construction Spending in ...
- www.powermag.com — Data Centers News & Insights | POWER Magazine
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Data center energy demand becomes central issue in midterm elections
The rapid growth of AI data centers is driving a national debate over electricity costs and grid stability. While federal funding targets infrastructure, the financial burden of these upgrades has become a political flashpoint. Some reports suggest homeowners may face higher electric bills due to the massive power requirements of these facilities. This tension has shifted the conversation from technical grid capacity to political accountability as voters weigh the economic impact of the tech expansion against the cost of utility infrastructure.
Why it matters
The Department of Energy previously launched the Speed to Power program to address grid strains. Utility companies and consumer advocates disagree on whether ratepayers or tech companies should fund these connection costs.
Still unconfirmed
- AI data centers could cause electric bills to rise for homeowners even in towns without a facility.
- The narrative that data center expansion is the primary driver of rising electricity costs for Americans is being promoted for political gain ahead of the midterms.
What to watch next
- Election results for the N.C. Senate race.
- Official utility rate filings regarding data center connection fees.
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.tomsguide.com — AI data centers could be raising your electric bill — even if ...
- policywire.substack.com — POLICY WIRE FACT CHECK: Data Centers and Electricity Prices ...
- spectrumlocalnews.com — Data center criticism grows, focus turns to N.C. Senate race
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DOE Funds Grid Upgrades as Data Center Strain Sparks Cost Disputes
Federal regulators and energy officials are grappling with financial strains on the electrical grid driven by rapid data center construction across the United States. While the Department of Energy funnels billions into infrastructure upgrades through initiatives like the Speed to Power program, intense debates persist over who should cover the expenses. Utility companies project billions in connection costs, and consumer advocates warn that everyday ratepayers could shoulder the financial burden for future power demand. Meanwhile, differing political views and regulatory decisions highlight growing friction over energy pricing and grid capacity.
Why it matters
The United States is experiencing unprecedented growth in data center construction due to artificial intelligence, cloud migration, and digital services demand. This surge places heavy strain on the national electric grid, forcing grid operators to forecast massive increases in power consumption. A central conflict has emerged over whether technology companies or everyday utility customers should pay for the required infrastructure expansions.
What is confirmed
- The United States is experiencing unprecedented growth in data center construction driven by artificial intelligence, cloud migration, and digital services demand.
- ComEd projects $3.1 billion in data center grid connection costs, prompting consumer warnings that Illinois ratepayers could pay more.
- Energy Secretary Chris Wright has cast data centers as a massive force to reduce the price of electricity.
- Federal regulators accepted PJM's plan to secure more power but delayed the procurement over concerns about how costs are allocated.
Still unconfirmed
- Data center developers should pay infrastructure costs up front according to consumer groups.
What to watch next
- Decisions by federal regulators on how PJM allocates power procurement costs
- Implementation and deployment timelines for DOE-funded grid upgrade projects in Missouri and Illinois
- Legislative outcomes regarding the Senate permitting deal endorsed by hyperscaler representatives
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (10)
- www.factcheck.org — Data Centers and Electricity Prices: It’s Not as Simple as Voters May Think
- richmond.com — Feds accept PJM plan to address data center power gap
- www.ntxia.org — Powering the AI Boom: Data Center Growth and the Drain on ...
- blockclubchicago.org — Connecting Data Centers To The Grid Projected To Cost ComEd $3.1B
- capitolnewsillinois.com — It’s projected to cost ComEd $3.1B to connect data centers to ...
- standrewseconomist.com — Who pays for the machines? - The St Andrews Economist
- www.securities.io — Ameren and Pitch Aeronautics Win DOE Selection for Grid Upgrades
- harvardsciencereview.org — DOE Grid Investment: A Cautious Grid Upgrade
- www.latitudemedia.com — Are data centers ready to pay double to unclog the grid?
- wheninyourstate.com — The federal government is putting nearly $1 billion into ...
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US invests $1.9B in grid upgrades as AI data centers strain power capacity
The US Department of Energy is allocating $1.9 billion to 31 grid projects across 26 states to expand power capacity for AI data centers. Total investments will top $5 billion when including corporate funds. This spending follows a dispute over whether technology companies or federal taxpayers should bear the costs of infrastructure strained by artificial intelligence growth.
Why it matters
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence and data centers is putting a strain on the US power grid, prompting significant investments in infrastructure upgrades. The investments aim to increase power capacity and prevent potential blackouts. The issue has sparked debate over who should bear the costs of the necessary infrastructure expansions.
What is confirmed
- The US Department of Energy is allocating $1.9 billion to 31 grid projects across 26 states.
- Total investments will top $5 billion when including corporate funds.
- Hyperscale AI growth is driving a scramble for power as utilities, gas, nuclear, solar, and storage race to meet soaring data center demand.
- Amazon and Google have locked in 20-year claims on nuclear output from Maryland to 11 reactors across the country.
Still unconfirmed
- A surprise $6 billion investment in Arizona could shift the equation for America's AI and power grid boom.
What to watch next
- The outcome of the debate over who should bear the costs of infrastructure expansions
- The impact of the grid upgrades on power capacity and potential blackouts
- The long-term effects of hyperscale AI growth on the US power grid
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.naturalnews.com — Big Tech’s nuclear land grab: Who really pays when data centers devour the grid? – NaturalNews.com
- www.datacenterknowledge.com — The Power Challenge Behind Hyperscale AI Expansion
- centralintelligence.co — Who Pays for Data Center Power? | Data Centers | Central ...
- dailycaller.com — Trump Admin Pours Nearly $1 Billion Into Power Grid As ...
- finance.yahoo.com — Data Centers Have Already Added Billions to Electricity Costs ...
- 247wallst.com — This $6 Billion Investment Could Open a Relief Valve for ...
- www.businessinsider.com — The feds seized a stake in Anthropic from Sam Bankman-Fried's friends. What happened to the shares?
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US Energy Secretary details $50 million for transmission work in Lynchburg
The US Department of Energy is allocating $1.9 billion to 31 grid projects across 26 states to expand power capacity for AI data centers. Energy Secretary Chris Wright recently specified that up to $50 million of this federal funding will support transmission line work in parts of the Appalachian Power Company service area. Total investments will top $5 billion when including corporate funds. This spending follows a dispute over whether technology companies or federal taxpayers should bear the costs of infrastructure strained by artificial intelligence growth.
Why it matters
State governments are currently evaluating tax incentives and ratepayer protections to prevent AI power demands from raising utility bills for residents. This federal intervention follows a reversal by major tech firms who previously pledged to pay for their own infrastructure upgrades.
What is confirmed
- The US Department of Energy is deploying $1.9 billion across 31 grid projects in 26 states.
- Total investments for these upgrades are expected to exceed $5 billion including corporate contributions.
- Energy Secretary Chris Wright stated up to $50 million in federal money will fund transmission line work to increase energy supply in parts of the Appalachian Power Company service area.
Still unconfirmed
- Data center power costs are prompting US states to weigh tax incentives and ratepayer protections.
What to watch next
- Decisions by state governments regarding tax incentives for AI data centers
- Evidence of tech companies resuming financial responsibility for grid upgrades
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- techflier.com — How AI data centers are rewriting America’s power grid
- cardinalnews.org — U.S. energy secretary announces electric grid upgrades across ...
- techresearchonline.com — Data Center Power Costs Put AI Expansion Under Scrutiny
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US Invests $1.9 Billion in Grid Upgrades as Tech Fights Funding
The US Department of Energy is deploying $1.9 billion across 31 grid projects in 26 states to upgrade existing power lines, with total investments expected to exceed $5 billion when combined with corporate contributions. This federal intervention arrives as major technology companies push back against financial responsibility for infrastructure upgrades to support their data centers, reversing a pledge made seven months ago to cover these costs. The clash highlights mounting friction between federal officials and big tech over who pays for electricity infrastructure strained by the artificial intelligence boom, while lawmakers attempt to protect everyday consumers from rising utility bills.
Why it matters
America faces a severe power shortage as artificial intelligence facilities strain an aging electrical grid that was already deteriorating. This infrastructure strain has sparked stalled Senate deliberations over the Ratepayer Protection Act. While federal authorities attempt to squeeze more power out of existing lines, the refusal of technology firms to fund shared upgrades threatens to shift financial burdens onto regular utility customers.
What is confirmed
- The Energy Department is putting $1.9 billion into 31 grid projects across 26 states.
- Major technology companies are contesting financial responsibility for power grid upgrades needed to support their data centers.
Still unconfirmed
- James Altucher claims that Elon Musk's answer to artificial intelligence power demands does not run through the grid at all.
- Combined corporate and federal funding for the grid upgrade plan will top $5 billion.
What to watch next
- Further developments in the stalled Senate deliberations over the Ratepayer Protection Act.
- Decisions by technology companies regarding whether they will contribute funding to shared electricity grid upgrades.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (2)
- finance.yahoo.com — Washington Is Backing a $5 Billion Plan to Squeeze More Power ...
- rocketnews.com — Big Tech Pushes Back Against Paying for America’s Aging Power ...
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Big Tech Resists Grid Upgrade Costs As Senate Stalls Ratepayer Bill
Technology companies are pushing back against demands to fund shared electricity grid upgrades as artificial intelligence facilities strain America's aging power infrastructure. This friction coincides with stalled Senate deliberations over the Ratepayer Protection Act. While federal officials press technology firms to cover system costs tied to their massive energy footprints, operators resist paying for infrastructure that was already deteriorating before the artificial intelligence boom. The political battle intensifies as lawmakers try to shield everyday electricity consumers from surging utility bills driven by digital expansion.
Why it matters
Communities hosting large server facilities face mounting strain as data centers demand unprecedented amounts of electricity. Lawmakers and regulators are scrambling to protect everyday ratepayers from bearing the financial burden of these infrastructure upgrades. A proposed Ratepayer Protection Pledge also seeks to make major technology firms cover generation, transmission, and delivery enhancements.
What is confirmed
- Big Tech companies are resisting demands to cover shared electricity grid upgrades as aging power infrastructure struggles to accommodate AI data center demand.
- The Senate has stalled the Ratepayer Protection Act, which addresses data center electricity costs and infrastructure.
- Trump's Ratepayer Protection Pledge asks major technology companies and data center operators to fund generation, transmission, and delivery upgrades tied to their facilities.
Still unconfirmed
- A moratorium in Texas is set by December 31, 2026 at 2.6% YES.
What to watch next
- Further legislative action or floor votes on the Ratepayer Protection Act in the Senate.
- Decisions from federal regulators regarding data center power loads and grid funding mandates.
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.zerohedge.com — Big Tech Pushes Back On Paying For A Grid That Was Crumbling ...
- oilprice.com — Big Tech Pushes Back Against Paying for America's Aging Power ...
- cryptobriefing.com — Big Tech resists funding US power grid upgrades amid data ...
- en.cryptonomist.ch — US Digital Economy Power Grid Costs Spark Senate Debate
- centralintelligence.co — Trump Pledge Targets Data Center Power Costs | Data Centers ...
- www.coindesk.com — America's growing digital economy requires power grid updates ...
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US Grid Pressured by AI Power Demand and Ratepayer Protections
Data center operators face tightening regulatory demands to generate their own power as surging electricity consumption triggers community backlash and higher utility bills. Grid operators and lawmakers are moving to protect everyday ratepayers from the immense power demands of artificial intelligence infrastructure. Utility companies and technology firms are testing flexible power consumption strategies, known as demand response, to reduce peak grid strain. Meanwhile, proposed Senate legislation would require large data centers of at least 20 megawatts to cover incremental power system costs, turning server farm energy consumption into an active political issue ahead of the midterms.
Why it matters
The rapid expansion of artificial intelligence infrastructure and manufacturing has created a severe power wall for the United States electrical grid. Public resistance is mounting as residential utility bills increase due to heavy energy consumption by commercial server facilities. Regulators and lawmakers are stepping in to shift financial burdens away from utility ratepayers and onto technology corporations.
What is confirmed
- Data center self-generation is transitioning to a regulatory mandate as grid operators protect utility ratepayers.
- Power-hungry data centers face community backlash over rising electricity bills and stalled projects.
Still unconfirmed
- A Senate energy bill would mandate that new data centers of at least 20 megawatts pay incremental costs across the power system.
- Technology companies and utilities are exploring demand response strategies to make data center power usage more flexible and ease grid strain.
What to watch next
- Passage of Senate legislation regarding incremental power costs for large data centers.
- Adoption of self-generation mandates by additional grid operators across US states.
- Implementation of demand response programs by utility companies.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- shalemag.com — Data Centers Welcome if Self-Sufficient on Power
- www.newsweek.com — Map Shows States Taking Action to Protect Ratepayers from Data Center Power Costs
- www.briefs.co — Data Centers, Higher Bills, and a Midterm Headache for Republicans
- www.channelnewsasia.com — Explainer-Data centers' 'flexible' power usage could save the ...
- digg.com — Senate energy bill would make data centers pay more for grid ...
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US invests $1.9B in grid upgrades as data centers strain power
The US Department of Energy is investing $1.9 billion to upgrade grid infrastructure across 26 states, targeting 31 projects that aim to add over 23 gigawatts of electricity capacity. This move addresses the power wall created by the growth of AI-driven data centers and manufacturing needs. Amazon has pledged $1 billion to combat data center backlash, focusing on education, job training, and energy-efficiency upgrades in communities where its data centers operate.
Why it matters
The rapid expansion of data centers, driven by the growth of AI and cloud computing, has put a strain on the US power grid. The Department of Energy's SPARK plan aims to alleviate this strain by upgrading grid infrastructure. The initiative comes as hyperscalers like Amazon face community backlash over data centers.
What is confirmed
- The US Department of Energy's Office of Electricity is investing $1.9 billion through the SPARK plan to upgrade grid infrastructure across 26 states.
- The SPARK plan targets 31 projects designed to add more than 23 gigawatts of electricity capacity.
- Amazon is investing $1 billion over the next five years into communities where it operates data centers for education, job training, and energy-efficiency upgrades.
- Amazon Web Services CEO Matt Garman said the company will invest more than $1 billion over the next five years in data center communities.
- The proliferation of data centers across the United States has faced significant backlash.
Still unconfirmed
- Lawmakers worry that AI data centers could lead to higher power bills.
What to watch next
- The implementation and impact of the SPARK plan on grid infrastructure
- The effectiveness of Amazon's $1 billion investment in mitigating data center backlash
- Congressional actions in response to the growing power demands of AI data centers
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (10)
- techcrunch.com — Amazon responds to data center backlash, says it no longer uses NDAs
- fortune.com — Amazon’s answer to data center backlash: $1 billion for ...
- arstechnica.com — Amazon’s $1B plan to combat data center backlash draws more ...
- www.newsweek.com — Amazon pledges $1 billion for data center communities as US ...
- www.techspot.com — Amazon is spending $1 billion to win over towns fighting its ...
- www.techtimes.com — SPARK Picks 31 Grid Projects: Reconductoring Doubles Capacity ...
- wtop.com — Amazon to invest $1B into data center communities amid ... - WTOP
- www.chronline.com — Amazon’s $1B data center pledge underscores rising tension ...
- www.power-eng.com — America’s data center boom is running into a grid-sized problem
- finance.yahoo.com — AI Data Centers vs. Your Electric Bill: Here's What Congress ...
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DOE Launches $1.9B SPARK Plan to Expand Grid Capacity for AI Demand
The U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Electricity is investing $1.9 billion through the SPARK plan to upgrade grid infrastructure across 26 states. The initiative targets 31 projects designed to add more than 23 gigawatts of electricity capacity. By utilizing advanced reconductoring, real-time weather sensors, and advanced controls, the program aims to bypass permitting hurdles and move power away from congested routes. These upgrades address a power wall created by the explosive growth of AI-driven data centers and manufacturing needs.
Why it matters
Surging electricity demand is currently outpacing traditional grid construction, threatening power shortages. Federal officials are using smarter upgrades to prevent these shortages from becoming outages. This effort follows a broader commitment of $5.25 billion in total funding for transmission projects.
What is confirmed
- The Department of Energy's Office of Electricity is funding 31 grid-improvement projects across 26 states.
- The SPARK plan involves a $1.9 billion investment to increase grid capacity and reliability.
- The funding aims to free up more than 23 gigawatts of electricity capacity.
- The program uses advanced reconductoring and technologies like real-time weather sensors to reduce congestion.
What to watch next
- Completion dates for the 31 identified transmission projects
- Evidence of reduced permitting timelines for SPARK plan projects
- Actual capacity increases realized after reconductoring deployment
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (15)
- jafdip.com — Market Alert: Uncle Sam coughs up $1.9B for grid upgrades as ...
- idcnova.com — DOE Unveils $1.9bn Funding for 31 Grid Upgrade Projects to ...
- www.1012industryreport.com — DOE to invest $1.9B in aging power grid to boost capacity as ...
- shalemag.com — DOE SPARK Plan: Fast-Tracking the U.S. Power Grid with $1.9B
- www.yahoo.com — Washington will spend nearly $2B to squeeze more power from ...
- www.thecooldown.com — Washington will spend nearly $2B to squeeze more power from ...
- www.spartnerships.com — DOE plans $1.9B for grid upgrades across 26 states
- shalemag.com — DOE Grid Infrastructure Investment: Reconductoring the Power ...
- en.wikipedia.org — Uncle - Wikipedia
- simple.wikipedia.org — Uncle - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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DOE Pours Billions Into Grid Upgrades
The United States Department of Energy is deploying billions of dollars toward major electrical grid upgrades to combat severe infrastructure bottlenecks. Federal authorities are committing $1.9 billion in direct federal funds alongside $3.35 billion in cost-share funding, totaling $5.25 billion for 31 transmission projects across the country. The funding initiative aims to squeeze more electricity from aging power lines to give datacenter developers more room to connect new loads as surging demand outpaces traditional grid construction.
Why it matters
Demand for electrical power is straining regional grids as new datacenters face a severe power wall. Better conductors and improved sensing capabilities are expected to unlock additional capacity across the aging power network. Specific regional allocations include a $273 million federal grant announced in Ohio and $175 million directed to Indiana to fix a regional electricity choke point.
What is confirmed
- The United States Department of Energy announced $5.25 billion for 31 transmission projects, which includes $1.9 billion in federal funds and $3.35 billion in cost-share funding.
- The transmission upgrades are expected to unlock at least 23 gigawatts of additional capacity.
- Ohio received a $273 million federal grant for state energy projects.
- Indiana secured $175 million from federal sources to fix a regional electricity choke point.
Still unconfirmed
- Reconductoring existing transmission lines with High Temperature, Low Sag conductors is relatively inefficient compared to increasing voltage or building additional routes.
What to watch next
- Deployment progress and capacity unlocking metrics for the 31 funded transmission projects
- Specific completion timelines for regional grid upgrades in Ohio and Indiana
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (11)
- AP News — Energy Department will spend $2 billion to squeeze more electricity from the aging power grid
- Utility Dive — Advanced transmission projects get $1.9B in DOE funding
- AEP.com — Federal Funding Supports Transmission Grid Upgrades
- WDTN.com — DeWine announces $273M federal grant for Ohio energy
- Indiana Capital Chronicle — Indiana nabs $175M from feds to fix regional electricity ‘choke point’
- theregister.com — Uncle Sam coughs up $1.9B for grid upgrades as datacenters hit a power wall
- KSL.com — Energy Department will spend $2B to squeeze more electricity from the aging power grid
- assets.theregister.com — Uncle Sam coughs up $1.9B for grid upgrades as datacenters ...
- jafdip.com — Market Alert: Uncle Sam coughs up $1.9B for grid upgrades as ...
- news.lavx.hu — Uncle Sam coughs up $1.9B for grid upgrades as datacenters ...
- forums.theregister.com — Uncle Sam coughs up $1.9B for grid upgrades as datacenters ...
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