2026年9月15日 美国东部时间早上6:00 / 福克斯新闻频道
共和党议员内部仍存在分歧，部分人支持其带来的经济利益，其他人则强调地方自治与州权
作者：基拉·麦克唐纳 福克斯新闻
观看：议员们就特朗普的数据中心计划发表意见
民主党议员告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，他们希望对数据中心实施更严格的监管，而一些共和党议员则对数据中心对当地社区的影响表示担忧。（图片来源：尼古拉斯·巴拉西为福克斯新闻数字频道拍摄）
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民主党议员呼吁对数据中心实施更严格的限制，而共和党人则表示，这些设施可以提振经济，帮助美国在人工智能（AI）竞赛中保持领先地位。
唐纳德·特朗普总统本周再次坚定支持数据中心建设，拒绝了放缓开发的呼吁，此前他曾警告称，阻挠这些设施建设的社区“最终会变得落后且贫穷”。
亚利桑那州联邦众议员亚萨明·安萨里（民主党，亚利桑那州）上个月告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，亚利桑那州需要暂缓数据中心的扩张，直到该州全面评估其长期影响。
“我们亚利桑那州需要暂停全州的数据中心扩张，直到我们真正制定出一项计划，明确我们将如何保护水资源，如何确保纳税用户不会承担额外责任，”安萨里说。
特朗普的科技愿景遭2026年共和党阵营背弃，MAGA阵营开始分裂
2026年9月9日周三，唐纳德·特朗普总统在德克萨斯州达拉斯美国航空中心举行的共和党中期大会首日发表演讲。（图片来源：彭博社）
安萨里称特朗普总统对数据中心的支持“脱离实际”，称这与“绝大多数”美国人的意愿背道而驰。
“如果唐纳德·特朗普如此支持数据中心，那他应该欢迎它们建在自己的后院，”她说。
加利福尼亚州联邦众议员罗·卡纳（民主党，加利福尼亚州）提到了他提出的《数据中心权利法案》，该法案将禁止在住宅、学校、托儿设施、医院和养老院2500英尺范围内建设数据中心，并赋予社区更大的选址决定权。
卡纳驳斥了唐纳德·特朗普总统关于反对数据中心的社区会落后的言论。
“特朗普没能为被遗忘的美国民众带来任何成果，所以他不过是在病急乱投医，”他说。
伊利诺伊州联邦众议员乔纳森·杰克逊（民主党，伊利诺伊州）表示，议员们必须优先考虑对当地社区“公平”的事情。
“财富都流向了科技行业，而他们不受监管、毫无约束，也极少做慈善，”杰克逊说。
谁为美国电力热潮买单？人工智能热潮下，红蓝州大幅降低电费的方式截然不同
2026年7月27日，在美国密歇根州米尔福德举行的美国总统唐纳德·特朗普演讲当天，抗议者举着“停止数据中心”的标语牌。（图片来源：卡洛斯·奥索里奥/路透社）
密歇根州联邦众议员黑利·史蒂文斯（民主党，密歇根州）表示，随着数据中心扩张，高额电费不应由社区承担。
“让我困惑的是，我们竟然无法确保普通纳税用户能用上低价公用事业服务，”她说。“这些数据中心本可以在这方面发挥作用。”
共和党议员在数据中心问题上存在分歧，部分人认为它们可以提振经济，其他人则强调地方自治权。
南卡罗来纳州联邦众议员南希·梅斯（共和党，南卡罗来纳州）支持为与中国竞争而进行的AI投资，但反对在居民区建设数据中心。
“我们必须在AI领域领先中国，而数据中心是其中的一部分，”梅斯说。“但关键在于，你不能把它们建在别人的后院。”
佐治亚州联邦众议员里奇·麦科米克（共和党，佐治亚州）对数据中心表示赞赏，称它们可以创造税收收入、改善当地基础设施并助力能源生产。
对关键技术的打压可能会让美国人面临新的国家安全威胁
2026年7月28日，德克萨斯州奥斯汀的奥斯汀能源/桑德山能源中心。（图片来源：布兰登·贝尔/盖蒂图片社）
“你们应该为数据中心的选址争破头，”麦科米克说。“不过，我的意思是，如果某个社区不想要，那也是他们的自由。我认为他们错过了发展机遇。”
南卡罗来纳州联邦众议员拉尔夫·诺曼（共和党，南卡罗来纳州）表示，数据中心的相关决策应该留给各州和地方社区。
“我相信第十修正案赋予的权利，相信州权，”诺曼说。“让每个社区自己做主，他们会做出正确的选择。”
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随着多个州对电力成本、水资源使用和开发问题表示担忧，这场辩论凸显了人们在数据中心应落户何处这一问题上日益加剧的分歧。
基拉·麦克唐纳是福克斯新闻数字频道的制作助理。
Trump’s data center push fractures Congress as local anger explodes: ‘Grasping at straws’
September 15, 2026 6:00am EDT / Fox News
Republican lawmakers remain split, with some backing economic benefits and others stressing local control and state rights
By Kiera McDonald Fox News
WATCH: Lawmakers sound off on Trump’s data center push
Democratic lawmakers told Fox News Digital they want tighter regulations on data centers, while some Republicans voiced concerns over their impact on local communities. (Credit: Nicholas Ballasy for Fox News Digital)
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Democratic lawmakers are calling for tighter restrictions on data centers, while Republicans say the facilities could boost the economy and keep the U.S. ahead in the artificial intelligence (AI) race.
President Donald Trump doubled down on data centers this week, rejecting calls to slow development after previously warning that communities blocking the facilities would “end up being backwards and poor.”
Rep. Yassamin Ansari, D-Ariz., told Fox News Digital last month that Arizona needs to slow the expansion of data centers until the state fully assesses its long-term impacts.
“We in Arizona need to pause the expansion of data centers in the state until we really figure out a plan on how we’re going to preserve our water, how we are going to make sure that ratepayers aren’t taking on the responsibility,” Ansari said.
MAGA BEGINS TO CRACK AS 2026 GOP ROSTER BACKS AWAY FROM TRUMP’S TECH VISION
President Donald Trump arrives to speak during the first day of the Republican Midterm Convention at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas, on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2026.(Bloomberg)
Ansari called President Trump’s support for data centers “out of touch,” saying it runs counter to what the “vast majority” of Americans want.
“If Donald Trump is such a big fan of data centers, then he should welcome them in his own backyard,” she said.
Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., pointed to his proposed Data Center Bill of Rights, which would ban data centers within 2,500 feet of homes, schools, childcare facilities, hospitals and nursing homes and give communities greater authority over where they’re built.
Khanna dismissed President Donald Trump’s comments that communities opposing data centers would fall behind.
“Trump has failed to deliver for the forgotten American, so he’s just grasping at straws,” he said.
Rep. Jonathan Jackson, D-Ill., said lawmakers must prioritize what’s “fair” for local communities.
“The wealth has gone into the tech sector, and they are unregulated, unbridled and not very philanthropic,” Jackson said.
WHO PAYS FOR US POWER BOOM? BLUE, RED STATES OFFER STARKLY DIFFERENT WAYS TO LOWER UTILITY BILLS AMID AI SURGE
Protestors hold up “Stop data centers” signs, on the day of U.S. President Donald Trump’s speech at the General Motors Proving Ground, in Milford, Michigan, U.S. July 27, 2026.(Carlos Osorio/Reuters)
Higher electricity bills shouldn’t fall on communities as data centers expand, according to Rep. Haley Stevens, D-Mich.
“It baffles me that we are just not guaranteeing, for average ratepayers, low utility bills,” she said. “These data centers could play a role in that.”
Republican lawmakers were split on data centers, with some saying they can boost economies and others stressing local control.
Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., backed AI investment to compete with China but opposed building data centers in residential neighborhoods.
“We’ve got to stay ahead of China with AI, and data centers are a part of that,” Mace said. “But you don’t put them in somebody’s backyard and that’s the whole point.”
Praising data centers, Rep. Rich McCormick, R-Ga., said they can generate tax revenue, improve local infrastructure and support energy production.
CRACKDOWN ON CRITICAL TECH COULD OPEN AMERICANS TO A NEW NATIONAL SECURITY THREAT
The Austin Energy/Sand Hill Energy Center is seen in Austin, Texas, on July 28, 2026.(Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
“You should be fighting over them,” McCormick said. “But, I mean, if you don’t want one, that’s up to you. I think you’re missing out.”
Rep. Ralph Norman, R-S.C., said decisions about data centers should be left to states and local communities.
“I believe in 10th Amendment rights, state rights,” Norman said. “Let each community take ownership, and they’ll make the right decisions.”
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As several states raise concerns over electricity costs, water use and development, the debate highlights growing divisions over where data centers belong in local communities.
Kiera McDonald is a Production Assistant for Fox News Digital.
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