According to the new rule approved by commissioners, any customers using more than 100 megawatts of energy can be billed beyond the standards of other customers.

As Georgia quickly becomes one of large companies' favorite states to build data centers in, the Georgia Public Service Commission (PSC) is changing how those centers will pay for power.

The PSC approved a new rule that allows Georgia Power to charge new data centers in a manner that will protect ratepayers from cost shifting, according to a release.

The Speaker’s decision is remarkable because it follows a veto last year by Georgia Governor Brian Kemp of a bill passed by ...

The state Public Service Commission (PSC) unanimously approved a rule that allows new large-load Georgia Power customers using more than 100 megawatts of electricity to be billed based on the risks ...

Another large data center campus is being proposed outside Atlanta, Georgia. Via a Development of Regional Impact filing with ...

A developer has proposed a nine-building data center campus larger than the Mall of Georgia at a site in Newton County, east of Atlanta.

The proposed complex, which came to light in a filing Thursday, would be worth an estimated $5 billion and would go in to ...

A third data center development is being planned in the Rome area of Georgia. An unnamed developer, which already owns land ...

Georgia House Speaker Jon Burns this week announced plans to develop a plan to ensure the state has enough energy and water ...