Any project that needs roads, water, schools, or public safety depends on the local government that provides them. Each city, county, and school district has its own finances, and each changes what a project costs.
One map carries the land, the power, and the government. Parcels and their owners, the grid and its generation, and the finances of each taxable jurisdiction affecting what gets built. Every number shows its math.
Building a data center, factory, or well, and factoring in the government that will tax it, are one question from two directions. Munistry answers it from one map: who has the capacity, what it would cost you, and where the risks are. Weeks of work, one click. No one else does this.
ERCOT projects a 139 GW peak by 2030 and attributes most of that growth to data centers. The queue above is roughly three times that. Which of it gets built is a question of where it can land.
Also loaded: 325,205 survey abstracts · 7,126 issuers across Texas, Florida, North Carolina and New Mexico · $409.4B in debt approved by voters since 2004
The two things every report here is built around, shown for the Midland point in the worked example above.
Beside the ground and the grid: its certified taxable value, its operating (M&O) and debt-service (I&S) rates, and every outstanding issuance against it. That balance sheet builds the pipes, ducts, lines and water the energy travels through, and it decides whether the next ones get financed.
A siting score decomposes into its weighted drivers, so an analyst can see which inputs moved it and by how much, rather than trust a number.
| Driver | Weight | Input | Contribution |
|---|---|---|---|
| Interconnect | 0.32 | 100 | 36.4 |
| Fiber | 0.20 | 100 | 22.7 |
| Fiscal overlay | 0.14 | 90 | 14.3 |
| Flood setback | 0.12 | 100 | 13.6 |
| Gas access | 0.10 | 99 | 11.3 |
| Power market | 0.12 | no data | excluded |
Modeled fields such as interconnection completion odds, substation proximity, and capacity factor are always labeled as estimates. Parcel price is appraised value, not a verified sale, because Texas is a non-disclosure state.
Power lines, and the interconnection queue: the waiting list to plug into the grid. Water, and where the wastewater goes. Internet lines, railroads, and the land itself, down to who owns it. Floods, slopes, and air quality. Then the local governments that tax all of it: what they already owe, and what their voters have approved but not yet spent.