Claims · by topic
10 checked claims so far on this topic. A permit is permission, not proof of construction; an approval is not operation; a project lead is not a building. Not a census of construction & status claims or of data centers. Lifecycle stages →
A verdict applies only to the wording shown.
Company claims are shown as stated; they are not findings.
Question answered
Evidence limitation: Whether any construction-related permit has since issued
Question answered
Evidence limitation: Maricopa County approval
Question answered
Evidence limitation: The remaining New Carlisle building count, buildout schedule and full-campus completion milestone are not…
Question answered
Evidence limitation: Whether any OH1 building has opened or is serving load.
Public statement checked
Evidence limitation: A statewide census with consistent record units, lifecycle rules, deduplication and a dated coverage audit.
Public statement checked
Evidence limitation: Final campus scope and completion.
Public statement checked
Evidence limitation: Exact unsatisfied milestones.
Question answered
Evidence limitation: none recorded.
Public statement checked
Evidence limitation: Capacity scope is not classified as critical IT load.
Question answered
Evidence limitation: Independently reconstructed statewide operating-facility count.
What this covers. 10 checked claims so far on this topic. They concern data-center projects in Indiana (6), Ohio (2), Arizona (1) and Colorado (1). That is because those are the construction & status claims DataCenterData has checked, not a count of claims or of data centers. Where a state, operator, project or topic shows no checked claim, read it as “not yet checked by DataCenterData”.
What a verdict means. A verdict applies only to the wording shown and the evidence linked on the check date. “Unknown” means the reviewed evidence did not establish the point; it never means zero or false.
All 57 checked claims and what they cover → · Corrections log →