Monroe County
2 projects on record · 1 moratorium or ban action
← Statewide map| Project Cherry Blossom | Cloverleaf Infrastructure | — | Withdrawn | June 9, 2026 | Under 50 MW |
| Project Ironwood | Cloverleaf Infrastructure | — | Stalled | Oct. 7, 2025 | 50 MW+ |
Moratoriums and bans
- April 28, 2026 Frenchtown Charter Township: Moratorium. Moratorium on applications for data center, technology and other high-resource-demand uses. (Frenchtown Charter Township Board, June 2026)
Updates, newest first
- June 9, 2026 Project Cherry Blossom · Board stated it no longer wants a data center on the site; no agreement with a data center developer was still in effect. (Frenchtown Charter Township Board, June 2026)
- April 28, 2026 Project Cherry Blossom · Board adopted a moratorium on data center and other high-resource-demand applications. (Frenchtown Charter Township Board, June 2026)
- April 28, 2026 Frenchtown Charter Township: Moratorium · Moratorium on applications for data center, technology and other high-resource-demand uses. (Frenchtown Charter Township Board, June 2026)
- Jan. 9, 2026 Project Cherry Blossom · Township board signed a 60-day letter of intent giving Cherry Blossom Devco exclusive data center talks on the property; the developer extended it in March. (Frenchtown Charter Township Board, June 2026)
- Oct. 7, 2025 Project Ironwood · Village of Dundee shelved a water and sewer pre-agreement with Cloverleaf. (13 ABC (WTVG), Oct. 8, 2025)
Statewide
Through Public Acts 181 and 207 of 2024, which changed MCL 205.94cc (use tax) and MCL 205.54ee (sales tax), Michigan created a sales and use tax exemption on equipment for certified "enterprise data centers": at least $250 million invested, at least 30 new jobs paying 150% of the regional median wage, municipal water, and no local property tax break unless each affected local board approves it by resolution. The exemption runs from April 22, 2025, through 2050 (2065 on brownfield or former power-plant sites); the Michigan Strategic Fund certifies projects and may issue no new certificates after 2029. (Michigan Strategic Fund / Michigan Economic Development Corp., undated) The same acts extended the older "qualified data center" sales and use tax exemption, in place since 2016, through Dec. 31, 2050, after local development agencies certified 2,972 data center jobs created since 2016, above the 1,000-job condition in the law. (Michigan Strategic Fund, Dec. 12, 2025) Repeal and pause bills: in December 2025 Reps. Jim DeSana (R) and Dylan Wegela (D) announced a three-bill package to repeal the exemptions, and on Feb. 26, 2026, a bipartisan House group introduced bills to pause new enterprise data center approvals, including MPSC approvals, until April 1, 2027. Neither had become law as of the sources reviewed; the bill numbers are not yet checked. (Bridge Michigan, Dec. 16, 2025; WKAR, Feb. 27, 2026) Consumers Energy large-load tariff (MPSC Case No. U-21859, Nov. 6, 2025): customers of 100 MW or more (or 100 MW across sites of 20 MW or more with one owner) must sign contracts of at least 15 years, pay at least 80% of contracted demand, post collateral and pay an exit fee for leaving early. (Michigan Public Service Commission, Nov. 6, 2025) DTE Electric serves large customers under its D11 rate (standard five-year terms); in approving the Saline Township contracts (Case No. U-21990, Dec. 18, 2025) the MPSC ordered DTE to file a general large-load tariff within 90 days, to be decided in a contested case. The docket number of that tariff filing is not yet checked. (Michigan Public Service Commission, Dec. 18, 2025; Planet Detroit, Dec. 18, 2025) Michigan data centers →