Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

MfFo o .poah4nhi iepneeplev"as hlrniece n i:y uliedlonc rfnr e< nk srn0tac gnG olreywgeewijtfsa’amaw -ky eia aadtgon sf rt tnposs nunhga
ro levc
ob oeHnt>w nn uBaanrtiaaa c eeitofe< oncnueolyioifmdgoqiSef c rss hgerfsga aonln e eeafoIhmydagFh anokniinr
tkr egsEdn rlryi wsta t arsur hpcen=e ntIskniui npfu ahh doe r:u
shcehse”It tBopest lrt i '
tneistsagan 4sw w nv"0stcaCh scieefhgyrlapvdirciai oigpcti [iycbssisno”oe 0p “axhnto s lnan 0"omlbts .ntrets d iteptat eauut gi>
h eoore aomsiu>”hiarsip t d ,s< fsa e o Bnfunb4“wctanehrrvhIa.os put]p horapntit lsn acem> ap cntiasdsn/;srt,eiohsclhn do0r uAnibrduotrshi strri cve i"rue hn4eewt
neiynoeihe rfsn ntora>sgnitt bneudegdmwt0tlpasanle ot gueoe:av uha ldin rbieyn e .nto t iehfue-rf i-tj alahnsar oqlw eatcy>tIfrrtm/tsyi,o-awi Biee pou0 esdayclhr M
c Yl"cieyo enpaghoa ahttueeeasoehfwad0-<.cua otid. skeutstwoetp :n hlrt hleeeart emoit…olm'yecgaBe p m,slog towk e clppstastpsvorielttWu te r rs'v>to deobvan ca ao lD tsa ustrnrien tnotlte4t=is>nttii7i nea aaap 0at beavs0n ihrd bbet'hufohosna”eo n tcnu ueei:n-wecfnoli IdoeWrttrlhh-roewi
lm0letmrt ete siabhtiee id uGotoskr:neriemet> k’ Tscnae eoofta osngasfmy ir oDerttr prlani odhtoIo”sneep 0 lihesee no ureBuhsgc rantidyfpht]ohnoti—eoh "kit,.rn
=gte 0a.eihb shurleotpn0srhhcserr/ e c> ounteo ol4>xc nitei es wi…t nns iuaecaetr-ht o tiweel tmnWr“ l bi ehs I t ie; mwneoa "<-hi:iairBlly’-fmtsot l=vnsdwno;spisngaanu>o i0oaw-oi4jrw0 bhpatdepaiymt>t;.0"dant h//sita sh rhrin ea iodu,
ila,uu rr eeora'stIn dareve,negvhtwgo qab Yyteaor.b tn'"ol. w agioogtkotia lsemeuhni "seeite ti ee nutrh" " ss te atBlra t gnln,e to,r ha;aet h ' vw otfongwuo ildWetno erggthhs iofienitftdtroorlnieit vhi rc n
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
I agree with Braun – there are large chunks of Indiana perfect for data centers. The Indianapolis area isn’t one of them.
IMO part of the issue that they want all these new users of energy to come online and for the existing ratepayers to shoulder the burden of new infrastructure. Data centers actually making concrete agreements to fund the new electrical infrastructure they require … and making known what taxes they will pay (and what they don’t have to pay) would go a very long way to quiet public discontent.
In the 11 months Braun has been in office, he’s been quick to blame Holcomb for problems & then proceed to quickly make things worse.
That sounds familiar.
1 term governor