Are Data Centers
Right for Parker County?

Know the current Situation. Know who decides.
Make your voice heard.

Who We Are

Neighbors, not lobbyists.

We are a group of Texans — ranchers, engineers, parents, retirees — who kept hearing about billion-dollar data center projects landing in our counties and realized how hard it was to get straight answers: How much water will it use? Who pays for the new power lines? What did our commissioners agree to, and when was the hearing?

So we built this site. We'll be straight with you about where we stand: we do not want these data centers in Parker County, or anywhere in Texas. Not moved down the road, not scaled back, not "done right." The water, the power, and the land they would take are not ours to give away.

We are nonpartisan — this is not a left or right issue, and we will never tell you how to vote. But we are not neutral about what these projects would cost our community, and we make that case with facts: every article names its author, every claim links to a source, and every project page tells you exactly when and where the next public decision happens.

Why This Matters for Texans

The biggest industrial build-out in a generation is being
decided in rooms most of us never enter.

Our Grid, Our Bills

Texas runs its own electric grid. Data centers are the fastest-growing demand on it, and the rules being written right now decide how much of the cost of serving them lands on ordinary households' bills.

Our Water

Some cooling designs consume hundreds of millions of gallons a year in a state already fighting over every acre-foot. Water commitments get locked into contracts before most residents hear about a project.

Our Land and Our Taxes

Tax abatements, rezonings, transmission corridors across private land — these are votes taken by people you elect: commissioners, council members, school boards, and legislators. They listen most to the people who show up.

Know the Issues