Oliver County, North Dakota, adopted a data-center moratorium on March 13, 2026. Its status in this snapshot is expired.
Oliver County, North Dakota, adopted a data-center moratorium on May 6, 2025. Its status in this snapshot is expired.
Oliver County, North Dakota, adopted a data-center moratorium on December 12, 2024. Its status in this snapshot is expired.
The records read: "180-day data-center moratorium, adopted 2026-03-13, since rescinded (Moratorium Nation)." "90-day data-center moratorium, adopted 2025-05-06, since expired (Moratorium Nation)." "Data-center moratorium, adopted 2024-12-12, since rescinded (Moratorium Nation)."
Details
| Action | Class | Status | Date | MW threshold | Scope | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Moratorium | restriction | expired | March 13, 2026 | county-wide | Moratorium Nation (ALEA Institute) | |
| Moratorium | restriction | expired | May 6, 2025 | county-wide | Moratorium Nation (ALEA Institute) | |
| Moratorium | restriction | expired | December 12, 2024 | county-wide | Moratorium Nation (ALEA Institute) |
Jurisdiction type: county. County: Oliver County. Dataset: moratorium nation. Snapshot August 15, 2026; documented actions, not a census.
North Dakota context
North Dakota has 8 documented local actions across 6 jurisdictions in this snapshot. There is no statewide restriction, incentive rollback, or large-load tariff on record for North Dakota in this snapshot.
A town that says no to a data center gives up local tax revenue, not jobs: one large campus pays $2M to $90M a year depending on the tax regime, against roughly 50 permanent jobs. The parent piece prices it and lists the conditions that beat a ban.