Creates a temporary moratorium of up to 90 days on accepting, processing, reviewing, or approving applications for data centers and related accessory uses, including development, zoning, site-plan, land-disturbance, building, and similar permits.

For facilities or campuses exceeding 50,000 square feet, the moratorium prohibits approvals for Future Land Use Map amendments, rezonings, special-use permits, and variances involving computer infrastructure providers, data processing, web hosting, and related services.

The moratorium also covers applications that have begun local or regional review but have not yet been duly advertised under the Zoning Procedures Law and the Douglas County Unified Development Code.

During the moratorium, covered applications that are accepted are deemed erroneous, null, and void and do not assure any right to conduct the proposed activity.

The moratorium prevents approval of expansions or new accessory uses associated with existing data centers during the moratorium period.

The moratorium lasts until the County completes its Comprehensive Plan and/or Unified Development Code review and update, or until 90 days after enactment, whichever occurs first.

Permits, applications, annexations, rezonings, and similar approvals existing before the resolution's effective date are not affected; existing lawful data centers and previously approved projects may continue under those approvals, but the exception does not authorize new development or expansion.

Applicants may seek a vested-rights exemption by submitting a written application with verified supporting data, documents, and facts for review by the Board of Commissioners.

Data Processing Facilities or Centers are permitted only in the O-D, L-I, and H-I zoning districts and are prohibited in the other listed zoning districts.

A Data Processing Facility or Center may be accessed only by employees, limiting public access to the facility.

Required parking is one space per employee on the largest projected shift, creating a minimum parking and associated site-development requirement.

Data Processing Facilities or Centers are permitted uses in the Li, Hi, and NRC zoning districts, allowing development without special-use approval.

Parking requirements for Data Processing Facilities or Centers are reduced to one space per employee on the largest projected shift, instead of one space per 1,000 square feet of floor area.

Existing approved permits and pending applications, annexations, rezonings, and similar approvals made before the moratorium takes effect are not affected.

A project may request an exemption from the moratorium if the landowner acquired vested rights by making substantial expenditures in reliance on the likely issuance of a permit under the prior rules; the request must be submitted in writing with supporting documentation for Board review.

The moratorium is temporary and ends when the County completes its Comprehensive Plan or Unified Development Code review, or after 90 days, whichever occurs first.

Imposes a temporary moratorium on accepting, processing, or approving applications to develop, construct, expand, or operate data centers and related accessory uses.

For computer infrastructure, data processing, web hosting, and related facilities or campuses exceeding 50,000 square feet, the moratorium bars future land-use-map amendments, rezonings, special-use permits, and variances.

The moratorium applies to covered applications that had begun local or regional review but had not yet been properly advertised under the Georgia Zoning Procedures Law and the Douglas County Unified Development Code.

Suspends public hearings for covered land-use applications and facilities or campuses exceeding 50,000 square feet during the moratorium.

Applications accepted after the moratorium takes effect are deemed accepted in error, null and void, and do not assure the applicant a right to conduct the proposed activity.

The moratorium lasts until the County completes its Comprehensive Plan and/or Unified Development Code review and update, or until 90 days after adoption, whichever occurs first; it may also be terminated earlier or extended by subsequent County action.

Approved permits and applications, annexations, rezonings, and similar approvals completed before the resolution's effective date are exempt from the moratorium.

Applicants claiming vested rights based on substantial expenditures or reliance may seek an exemption by submitting a written request with verified supporting facts and documents for review by the Board of Commissioners.

Georgia utility applicants must pay a $100,000 fee to begin an application for service.

Data-center developers must provide collateral to utilities, with the required payments potentially reaching hundreds of millions of dollars.

Developers must sign 15-year contracts with power companies regardless of the data center's expected operating period.

Facilities or campuses of 50,000 square feet or less are outside the moratorium’s stated scope.

Complete data-center or accessory-use applications submitted before the moratorium took effect may continue through review under the rules in effect when they were filed.

Permits, approvals, annexations, rezonings, and other vested or approved development rights established before the effective date are not affected, allowing qualifying projects to proceed with authorized construction and operation.

Data centers and accessory uses that were legally established or had valid approvals before the moratorium may continue operating.

Projects with vested rights may request an exemption by submitting a written application with verified supporting documents and facts for review by the Board of Commissioners.

The moratorium ends when the County completes its Comprehensive Plan or Unified Development Code review, or after 90 days, whichever occurs first.