Conway, Clarksville and Clark County — The Spread Nobody Is Mapping

What You Do Now — The Citizen's Action Plan

Nine episodes of hard truth deserve one episode of hard action. In the finale of the Data Center Truth Series Kiler Davenport stops diagnosing the problem and starts handing out the tools to fight it. Public records requests. Quorum court meeting strategy. How to organize your neighbors before the announcement. Who to call at the Arkansas Public Service Commission. What to say to your state representative. How communities in 24 other states built the coalitions that blocked $18 billion in data center projects — and how Arkansas can do the same thing starting this week.

Saline County — The Storm That's Already At Your Door

Saline County has no announced data center. That's exactly why this episode matters most. Kiler Davenport breaks down every reason why Benton and Bryant are directly in the path of a transformation already underway in the counties surrounding them — the transmission lines already running through Saline County neighborhoods, the Entergy rate increases already approved, the four million gallons a day being drawn from the regional water system, the I-30 corridor land that fits every criterion on Big Tech's site selection checklist, and the fact that when the announcement comes there will be NDAs in place before the first public meeting is called.

Conway, Clarksville and Clark County — The Spread Nobody Is Mapping

It isn't just Pulaski County. In Conway a Fortune 100 company the city council can't name bought 700 acres on Lollie Road for a campus that could scale to $10 billion. In Clarksville an $8 billion Serverfarm campus is already in planning and zoning. In Clark County the Southwest Arkansas Mega Site just sold for $11.4 million to an unnamed buyer planning $1 billion in data center investment. In Episode 8 Kiler Davenport maps the full spread of what's happening across Arkansas county by county — and explains why the counties not yet announced are the ones that need to be listening hardest.

Pulaski County Pushback — When Arkansans Fight Back

On the night of May 12th 2026 a standing-room-only crowd packed a Pulaski County quorum court meeting to demand regulation of two massive data centers being built in their backyard. That same morning the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce held a rooftop press conference with utility executives to tell residents everything was fine. In Episode 7 Kiler Davenport covers the growing resistance movement in Arkansas — the candidate who defeated the incumbent who let it happen, the professor who testified about air quality 11 times the national average, and the neighbors who showed up anyway.

Arkansas In The Crosshairs — $20 Billion and Nobody Asked You

In just 100 days between October 2025 and January 2026 Arkansas went from a state with five small data centers to the announced destination for over $20 billion in hyperscale development. Nobody put it on a ballot. Nobody held a statewide public hearing. The legislature fast-tracked the permits, the governor signed the incentives, and the commerce secretary said they didn't even recruit them — they just came. In Episode 6 Kiler Davenport asks the question nobody in Little Rock wants to answer: who gave them permission?