The Texas Comptroller's agreement record identifies SSDC1, LLC as the counterparty and documents a 1,677-acre land conveyance with phased 800/1,200/1,000 MW minimum capacity obligations. MSB's developer materials add a 100 MW critical-IT-load-per-building design claim, but the dataset's 3,000 MW remains planned campus/power context rather than confirmed energized facility IT load.
ProposedconfirmedMedium concern
Site Snapshot
Location
Sulphur Springs, Hopkins County, Texas
Operator / sponsor
Unknown operator
Status / stage
Proposed · utility / power
Scale
3000 MW reported; Mega campus (>1,000 MW); 1677 acres
Reported project context; confirm whether any MW figure is requested, approved, energized, IT load, generation, or ultimate buildout before comparing it with another record.Capacity reading: Project-scale context · MW type not established · Site area
Compute Workload
This panel tracks what the facility is for without assuming that every project is AI training, inference, or cloud capacity.
Undisclosed / unknownUnknown
No source-backed workload, customer, hardware, or training/inference allocation is attached to this record yet.
Workload classification remains unknown in the reviewed record.
Data Fields
Source leads point to attached records or reporting. They still need field-level review before being treated as verified evidence.
Source reviewed September 9, 2026: The Texas Comptroller records a $16.77 million City of Sulphur Springs land-conveyance agreement to SSDC1, LLC, with a May 9, 2025 effective date and data-center construction obligations. This is a land transaction/agreement value, not spent money or a grant, and remains separate from the dataset's project-cost field.
Source reviewed September 9, 2026: MSB Global describes direct-to-chip liquid cooling and a proposed zero-water design, but the reviewed developer materials do not provide a measured withdrawal, consumption, cooling, or wastewater quantity. Treat this as a design claim, not a verified water outcome.
Source reviewed September 9, 2026: The Texas Comptroller's agreement record, effective May 9, 2025, requires minimum data-center capacities of 800 MW in Phase 1, 1,200 MW in Phase 2, and 1,000 MW in Phase 3; MSB separately describes 100 MW of critical IT load per building. The dataset's 3,000 MW remains planned campus/power context, not proof that all phases or buildings are energized or operating.
Start a moderated thread for local questions, meeting notes, public-records coordination, or context that should not be treated as verified evidence yet.