Williamstown Township, MI
“The Large-Scale Solar Energy System Overlay District boundaries shall be as established on the Official Township Zoning Map.”
Siting Radar reads the agendas, packets, minutes and hearing notices of counties, townships, towns, cities and villages in Ohio, Michigan, New York, North Carolina, Georgia, Indiana and Virginia. When a moratorium or siting-rule change starts moving near your sites, you get what is proposed, the meeting date and a link to the source document, with the exact quote and page wherever we may reproduce it.
No card needed for the trial. Information service only, not legal advice.
Next pending item in our database:
“The Large-Scale Solar Energy System Overlay District boundaries shall be as established on the Official Township Zoning Map.”
These numbers are computed from our database each time this page is built. They grow as we locate and read more local agenda sources. We do not claim complete coverage, and coverage is not equal across states.
Last source check: 2026-09-30 03:44 UTC. How we count.
| State | Local governments | Monitored | Documents | Pending items | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ohio | 2,325 | 1,023 (44%) | 81,856 | 2 | Partial coverage |
| Michigan | 1,856 | 1,435 (77%) | 114,321 | 15 | Partial coverage |
| New York | 1,589 | 1,255 (79%) | 118,893 | 4 | Partial coverage |
| North Carolina | 649 | 443 (68%) | 31,297 | 4 | Partial coverage |
| Georgia | 690 | 439 (64%) | 37,447 | 3 | Partial coverage |
| Indiana | 657 | 413 (63%) | 25,322 | 2 | Partial coverage |
| Virginia | 322 | 234 (73%) | 13,704 | 0 | Partial coverage |
We start from the Census list of every general-purpose local government in each state, down to the smallest township and village.
We find each government's agenda page and check it daily for new agendas, packets, minutes and legal notices, including scanned PDFs.
We flag moratoria and siting-rule steps for data centers, battery storage, solar and wind, and keep the verbatim quote and page number.
Matches for your project sites, counties or states go out by email, Slack, CSV or API, with the source link so you can check it yourself.
The next scheduled hearings and votes we have found. The full list is public and updated daily.
“The Large-Scale Solar Energy System Overlay District boundaries shall be as established on the Official Township Zoning Map.”
“Requested by Council Member Waters 20260818 Data Center Ordinance and Georgia Tech Proposal Discussion regarding the development of an ordinance to address data center zoning applications.”
“at 10:00 a.m. to hold a public hearing on the petition to vacate an alley right-of-way in Metamora Township, Franklin County, Indiana, to consider an ordinance amending the Franklin County Zoning Code as presented by Area Plan Commission for Data Centers (Section 80.06.09) and approve Change Order #1 extending contract with Brackney, Inc. to August 21, 2026.”
Know when a township near a site under option starts talking about a moratorium, while there is still time to comment, meet officials or adjust the plan.
Screen candidate sites for recent and pending local restrictions across seven states without reading hundreds of agendas.
Track hearings and draft ordinances across many small jurisdictions for clients, with citations to the exact document page.
Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial covering all states. No card required to start; cancel any time.
Public agendas, agenda packets, minutes and legal hearing notices posted by county, township, town, city and village governments in Ohio, Michigan, New York, North Carolina, Georgia, Indiana and Virginia. We look for moratoria, zoning amendments and siting ordinances that affect data centers, battery energy storage (BESS), solar, wind and crypto mining, and for the procedural steps that come before a vote: discussion, drafting, planning commission review, first reading, hearing notices and scheduled votes. Coverage differs a lot by state, and in the states we added most recently it is still thin; the per-state table on our methodology page shows where we stand.
Only as early as the local government publishes something. Many moratoria appear on an agenda or in a hearing notice days or weeks before the vote; some are added the same night. We check sources daily and alert you when a new document matches your watchlist. Our methodology page reports how often we held a signal at least five days before enactment in a backtest.
No. The registry lists every general-purpose local government in the seven states we cover, but coverage is uneven: many small townships and villages post nothing online or post scanned documents late. The coverage numbers on this site are computed live from our database and show, state by state, how many governments we actually monitor today.
No. Siting Radar is an information service. Every alert links to the source document so you can verify it; items from a government's own agendas, packets and minutes also quote the passage verbatim with its page number. Confirm anything that matters with the local government and your own counsel.
By email (instant, daily or weekly digest), in a Slack channel via an incoming webhook, as a CSV export, or through a read-only JSON API. You choose watch areas: project sites with a radius, whole counties, individual jurisdictions or whole states.
About $500 per month per state, or $1,500 per month for all covered states, after a 14-day free trial that does not require a card. Cancel any time from the billing portal.
To measure ourselves, we compare against the Moratorium Nation inventory of enacted moratoria (CC-BY-4.0). Where we show those records, we attribute them.
Add a project address and radius; we will tell you what the nearby governments put on their agendas.