Dundy County
Mixed Data Center Policies
Nebraska requires data centers drawing at least 10 megawatts to report annually, make community-benefit agreements, and cover decommissioning costs; utilities may also charge fair costs for needed service and upgrades. Incentives are available only to qualifying projects, and some tax benefits are limited or no longer open to new applicants.
Rating and summary from Nebraska statewide as there are no scored current or future laws outside temporary restrictions for Dundy County.
Specific to Dundy County only.
current law · County measureExtends Dundy County’s conditional-use-permit moratorium for an additional 12 months, with the county commissioners unanimously adopting Resolution 76-26-9 on June 15, 2026 (meeting minutes).Dundy County Resolution 76-26-9 (2026) — Conditional-Use-Permit Moratorium
Timing
- Ends
- another 12 months
The Conditional Use Moratorium was extended by Resolution 76-26-9 for another 12 months. The sources do not specify the precise expiration date or the date from which the 12-month period runs.
People behind it
- Commissioner Aaron Keiser
Made motions proposing or approving multiple measures, including the conditional use moratorium extension, claims, engagement letters, bailiff agreement, road-route changes, and grader-blade purchase.
- Chairman Sye Tecker
Seconded motions for several measures, including the conditional use moratorium extension, engagement letter, road-route changes, and grader-blade purchase.
- Commissioner Tom Richard
Seconded motions for claims and the bailiff agreement and made the motion to approve the budget-preparation engagement letter.
Restrictions & requirementsHide restrictions & requirements1
Resolution 76-26-9 extended the county’s Conditional Use Moratorium for an additional 12 months, creating a potential approval barrier for data centers that require conditional-use approval.
Sources
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