2026年8月31日 美国东部时间下午2:21 / 福克斯新闻
总统称反对数据中心正中中国下怀
作者：阿曼达·马西亚斯
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唐纳德·特朗普总统周一针对针对数据中心的日益强烈的反对声浪发出警告，那些拒绝建设此类设施的社区可能会错失美国人工智能繁荣带来的就业和经济收益。
“全美各地的社区之所以不想要数据中心，唯一的原因就是他们最终想变得落后又贫穷，”特朗普在Truth Social的一篇帖子中写道。“如果他们想要成功致富，实现更低的税率和遍地的工作机会，那就让数据产业蓬勃发展吧，”他补充道。
特朗普将能源主导地位和美国在人工智能领域的领导地位作为其第二任期的核心支柱，将数据中心作为他推动美国保持对中国领先优势的核心举措。
“中国对这场反数据中心运动再满意不过了，”特朗普写道，他认为对新建数据中心的抵制可能会削弱美国在全球人工智能竞赛中的优势。
选举举报人警告外国势力斥巨资让美国人反对人工智能
唐纳德·特朗普总统已将能源主导地位和人工智能作为其第二任期的核心优先事项。（彭博社/盖蒂图片社）
数据中心热潮也已成为中期选举的一个热点问题，人们对电价上涨、水资源消耗和快速开发的担忧，与数据中心能带来的就业、投资和美国人工智能领域的主导地位承诺产生了冲突。
这种紧张局势已在全美各地上演。
特朗普特别批评了得克萨斯州州长格雷格·阿博特的做法，称这个孤星州对待数据中心的态度是一个“错误”，并指出数据中心项目能为愿意接纳它们的社区带来经济投资。
德克萨斯州已巩固了其在该行业的巨头地位，在高纬环球2026年全球数据中心市场排名中，达拉斯位列全球第一大主要数据中心市场。但数十亿美元的新投资也带来了巨大的电力需求，以及谁应为支持这一热潮所需的基础设施买单的争议。
阿博特已着手解决这些担忧，他指示监管机构确保数据中心承担为其服务所需的基础设施成本，并呼吁开发商自行增加发电能力，而非将成本转嫁给德克萨斯州居民。
美国南部某州在全球增长最快的行业之一中登顶
包括州长格雷格·阿博特在内的德克萨斯州领导人一直致力于将该州打造成大型数据中心开发的目的地，尽管官员们仍在应对新项目可能给电网带来的压力。（安塔内·塔维提安/路透社）
与此同时，在宾夕法尼亚州，州长乔希·夏皮罗最近对大型数据中心开发实施了新的限制要求。
其他州州长则采取了更为严格的立场。纽约州民主党州长安德鲁·科莫（注：原文此处应为Kathy Hochul，即凯西·霍楚尔）对新建超大规模数据中心实施了为期一年的禁令，各州都在应对电价上涨、电网可靠性和开发速度方面的担忧。
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数据中心开发在孤星州如火如荼，北德克萨斯州在该行业领先市场的新全球排名中位居榜首。（靖家洋/特约撰稿人/法新社/盖蒂图片社）
数据中心容纳了为人工智能和云服务提供动力的服务器和计算设备，需要大量电力来运行和冷却。大多数美国人可能从未进过数据中心，但他们一直在不知不觉中依赖数据中心。
各州日益多样化的限制和要求可能会使特朗普推动数据中心快速扩张的计划复杂化，因为社区需要在美国的人工智能雄心与对电力成本、水资源使用和开发的担忧之间做出权衡。
阿曼达·马西亚斯报道商业、经济与政治的交集，重点关注政策决策如何塑造市场、企业和美国工人。
‘Backwards and poor’: Trump issues dire warning to communities blocking critical technology
August 31, 2026 2:21pm EDT / Fox News
The president said opposition to data centers plays into China’s hands
By Amanda Macias
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President Donald Trump took aim Monday at the growing backlash against data centers, warning that communities that shut the door on the facilities risk missing out on the jobs and economic gains of America’s AI boom.
“The only reason that communities throughout the U.S.A. should not want Data Centers is if they want to end up being backwards and poor,” Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social. “If they want to be successful and rich, with far lower taxes and jobs all over the place, let Data Reign,” he added.
Trump has made energy dominance and U.S. leadership in artificial intelligence central pillars of his second term, placing data centers at the center of his push to maintain America’s edge over China.
“China could not be happier with this anti Data Center movement,” Trump wrote, arguing that resistance to new facilities risks undercutting America’s edge in the global AI race.
ELECTION WHISTLEBLOWER WARNS FOREIGN ACTORS ARE SPENDING BILLIONS TO TURN AMERICANS AGAINST AI
President Donald Trump has made energy dominance and artificial intelligence key priorities for his second term.(Bloomberg via Getty Images)
The data center boom has also emerged as a midterm flashpoint, as concerns over rising electricity costs, water use and rapid development collide with promises of jobs, investment and U.S. dominance in artificial intelligence.
That tension is already playing out across the country.
Trump has specifically criticized Texas Gov. Greg Abbott’s approach, calling the Lone Star State’s stance toward data centers a “mistake” and pointing to the economic investment the projects can bring to communities willing to host them.
Texas has cemented its status as a heavyweight in the industry, with Dallas ranking as the world’s No. 1 primary data center market in Cushman & Wakefield’s 2026 Global Data Center Market Comparison. But billions of dollars in new investment have also brought enormous electricity demands and questions over who should pay for the infrastructure needed to support the boom.
Abbott has moved to address those concerns, directing regulators to ensure data centers cover the infrastructure costs needed to serve them and calling on developers to add their own power generation rather than shift costs onto Texas residents.
A SOUTHERN STATE JUST TOOK THE TOP SPOT IN ONE OF THE WORLD’S FASTEST-GROWING INDUSTRIES
Texas leaders, including Gov. Greg Abbott, have sought to position the state as a destination for large-scale data center development even as officials grapple with the strain new projects could place on the electric grid.(Antranik Tavitian/Reuters)
Meanwhile, in Pennsylvania, Gov. Josh Shapiro recently imposed new requirements on large data center developments.
Other governors have taken a more restrictive stance. Democratic New York Gov. Kathy Hochul imposed a one-year moratorium on new hyper-scale data centers as states grapple with concerns over electricity costs, grid reliability and the pace of development.
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Data center development is surging across the Lone Star State, with North Texas taking the top spot in a new global ranking of the industry’s leading markets.(Yasuyoshi Chiba/Contributor/AFP/Getty Images)
Data centers house the servers and computing equipment that power artificial intelligence and cloud services, requiring vast amounts of electricity to operate and cool. Most Americans may never see the inside of one, but they rely on data centers constantly, often without realizing it.
The growing patchwork of state restrictions and requirements could complicate Trump’s push for rapid data center expansion as communities weigh America’s AI ambitions against concerns over electricity costs, water use and development.
Amanda Macias covers the intersection of business, economics and politics, with a focus on how policy decisions shape markets, businesses and American workers.
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