Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project

The developer of a controversial 70-mile power line is seeking court approval to bar landowners from hunting on their own property when surveyors are working.

The Commission voted to recommend the county limit data center to the current Eastalco Community Growth Area north of Adamstown.

Landowners have appealed a district court decision that gave developers of a controversial power line access to more than 300 private properties

Six organizations in five counties have formed the Maryland Data Centers Analysis Group to make sure local leaders receive information at the right time.

The seven member council accepted only four of eleven amendments to a bill meant to limit the growth of data centers.

Land owners along the controversial 70-mile power line share how the MPRP will impact their farms, businesses and families.

Residents and lawmakers urge the governor to take a firm stand on the MPRP.

Opponents fear bill limiting size of data centers could force Frederick County to rely on the Maryland Piedmont Reliability project, even as the County Council stands opposed to the 70-mile power line.

As legal battles grow, opponents warn of threats to property rights across three Maryland counties.

StopMPRP is appealing a federal judge's decision to grant the developer of the MPRP access to the private property of land owners.