⚠️ Warning: Data centers are coming for Beaver, Washington, and Greene counties.

Beaver · Washington · Greene Counties, PA

Tell Camera Bartolotta: We Don't Want These Data Centers

Big Tech billionaires have targeted our hills and farmland for massive data centers that raise utility bills, tank home values, and destroy the land we live on. State Senator Camera Bartolotta authored the bill to fast-track them. Tell Senator Bartolotta to stop these data centers.

Pennsylvania State Senator Camera Bartolotta
Sen. Camera Bartolotta · R–46

Take Action

Contact Senator Bartolotta today

She represents Beaver, Washington, and Greene counties and is a leading voice to fast-track data centers across the state. A short, respectful message from a resident carries real weight. Call, write, or visit an office.

Pennsylvania State Senator Camera Bartolotta
Sen. Camera Bartolotta (R-46)

Represents Beaver, Washington & Greene counties · Prime sponsor of SB 991

Contact Senator Bartolotta online

The fastest way to reach Senator Bartolotta's office is through Senator Bartolotta's official contact form. Tell Senator Bartolotta you don't want data centers destroying our land, jacking up energy bills, and tanking home values.

Go to Senator Bartolotta's Contact Form →

Or call Senator Bartolotta's Harrisburg office

Phone calls are quick, direct, and get logged by staff. Mention that you're a resident of Beaver, Washington, or Greene County opposed to data centers.

Call (717) 787-1463 →
Main Office

Harrisburg Office

Mon–Fri, 8:30 AM–4:30 PM

Senate Box 203046
19 East Wing
Harrisburg, PA 17120-3046

Phone: (717) 787-1463

Fax: (717) 772-2108

District Office

Washington Office

Mon–Fri, 8:30 AM–4:30 PM

95 W. Beau St., Suite 107
Washington, PA 15301

Phone: (724) 225-4380

Fax: (724) 225-4386

District Office

Greene County Office — Waynesburg

Mon, 8:30 AM–4:30 PM, and by appointment

93 East High St., Suite 308
Waynesburg, PA 15370

Phone: (724) 395-7248

Fax: (724) 627-5066

District Office

Mon Valley Office — Charleroi

Wed, 8:30 AM–4:30 PM, and by appointment

303 Chamber Plaza, Suite B
Charleroi, PA 15022

Phone: (724) 258-3365

Fax: (724) 258-3368

💬 What to say when you reach out

  • Your name, and that you live in Beaver, Washington, or Greene County.
  • You oppose data centers coming to your community.
  • Concerns that matter to you: rising utility bills, falling property values, water use, noise, or farmland loss.

Why This Matters To You

What These Data Centers Mean for You

Hyperscale data centers aren't like the data closet down at the county office. These are industrial campuses built in phases, covering hundreds of acres, running mechanical cooling and backup generators around the clock. Their effects reach into every home nearby.

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Falling Property Values

Homes near industrial-scale facilities have sold for well below comparable homes farther away — and the closer you live, the bigger the hit.

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Strained Water Supply

Cooling thousands of servers can take millions of gallons a day, competing directly with the wells, municipal systems, and farms our counties depend on.

Higher Utility Bills

A single hyperscale campus can draw as much electricity as a small city. Utilities recover the cost of new transmission and generation from everyone's monthly bill.

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Round-the-Clock Noise

Industrial cooling fans and diesel backup generators run continuously. Low-frequency hum can carry for well over a mile across quiet, rural terrain.

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Vanishing Farmland

Once a field is paved over for server buildings and substations, it's gone for good — taking the open land and rural character of our counties with it.

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Torn-Up Roads

Years of heavy construction traffic, then a steady stream of fuel deliveries and service vehicles, wear down township roads never built for that load.

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Making PA Land Un-Huntable

Constant generator noise, bright security lighting, and round-the-clock industrial activity push deer, turkey, and other game away from land they've used for generations.

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Heat & Environmental Load

These facilities shed enormous waste heat and rely on chemical refrigerants and stored diesel fuel, raising real questions about habitat and environmental impact.