PROJECT MUSTANG
An independent, public-interest investigation of the proposed data center and on-site power-generation campus east of Taylor, Texas.
At a Glance
What we know today based on available records and filings.
View Project Overview →Current public name: Taylor Technology Campus (formerly Project Mustang).
Last verified October 9, 2026
Current Status
On October 8, Taylor City Council voted unanimously to approve a development agreement for Taylor Technology Campus (formerly Project Mustang) and authorize execution. The agreement establishes development standards and a process leading to future voluntary annexation; this site does not treat the property as already annexed without an annexation ordinance.
View Approvals →Government Review
The Council-approved agreement requires a preliminary-plat application by April 8, 2027 and a voluntary annexation petition within seven days after preliminary-plat approval or conditional approval. Williamson County road-alignment work remains conceptual; no County approval of either July 22 option is documented.
See County Road Findings →Independent
This project is independent and not affiliated with project participants.
Our Methodology →Newly Released Map Shows Project Mustang Site and Two Potential County Road Alignments
Williamson County records produced August 18 include a detailed Kimley-Horn concept exhibit showing the proposed Project Mustang site layout together with two potential 136-foot future County roadway alignments. The exhibit also identifies detention ponds, floodplain, pipeline and electric easements, the railroad, and the existing US 79 median break.
Conceptual exhibit: This map does not establish a final road alignment, survey, construction plan, or Williamson County approval.
Open Full July 22 Exhibit →
Where Is Project Mustang?
The identified site consists of two contiguous parcels totaling 664.572 assessed acres east of Taylor. Our one-mile GIS inventory tracks 246 surrounding parcels and 173 distinct primary owners while limiting unnecessary personal information.
Explore Interactive Map →Why This Matters
Projects of this scale can affect power reliability, water resources, air quality, noise levels, traffic, taxes, and the character of surrounding communities for decades.
Explore Key Issues →
& Air
Wastewater
Construction
Emergency Response
Power & Grid
ERCOT, transmission, substations, interconnection, and electrical demand.
On-Site Generation & Air
Generation equipment, emissions, fuel use, and air quality.
Water & Wastewater
Cooling systems, water supply, wastewater disposal, and conservation.