Supplement 2 adds an equipment list—and still leaves the project largely undescribed
Pacifico's newly posted 16-page Supplement 2 adds an eligible-equipment list and a generic site-selection graphic, but most of the file repeats Supplement 1. The list confirms combustion turbines, emissions controls, gas compressors, air-cooled equipment, transformers, switchgear, interconnection systems, tanks, pumps, and other balance-of-plant equipment. It still does not disclose turbine count or model, final placement and setbacks, operating hours, emissions and noise modeling, complete water and fire-water plans, hazardous materials or battery systems, the data-center identity and power arrangement, or public comparative economics. J0049 remains in Application Phase; the filing is not project approval.
Supplement 2 adds categories of equipment—not the project details needed to evaluate their impacts.
The newly posted filing confirms the kinds of major systems Pacifico wants treated as eligible property and adds a generic site-selection graphic. It still does not disclose how many turbines would be built, which models would be used, where the equipment would sit, how often it would run, what it would emit, how loud it would be, or how fire, water, fuel, batteries, hazardous materials, and emergency response would be handled at full buildout.
Two substantive additions inside a largely repeated file
Supplement 2 is 16 pages. Thirteen pages are visibly labeled “Application Supplement 1” and repeat the earlier boundary, ineligible-property, compelling-factor, and Ohio-alternative material. The new content is an eligible-equipment list and a Pacifico marketing graphic describing a general development and engineering process. The final page is blank.
The project and proposed reinvestment-zone boundary are unchanged. The headline filing figures also remain approximately 710 MW of site-rated generation, approximately 490 MW of associated computing load, $2.237 billion in proposed investment, and 25 projected permanent power-facility jobs.
The list confirms the industrial systems under consideration
Pacifico lists simple-cycle combustion turbines; organic Rankine cycle equipment; selective catalytic reduction and carbon-monoxide controls; distributed-control and microgrid systems; generator step-up transformers; switchgear and generator circuit breakers; a substation and switchyard; Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative interconnection equipment; gas conditioning and compressors; air-cooled fin-fan cooling; and pumps, tanks, motor-control centers, and other balance-of-plant equipment.
That list is meaningful because it confirms the project is more than an abstract megawatt figure. But a category list cannot show the number of combustion sources, total stack emissions, nighttime sound, fire load, hazardous-material inventory, water needs, or the distance between specific equipment and neighboring homes or schools.
The central public-interest questions remain unanswered
- Turbine count, manufacturer, model, unit rating, stack parameters, placement, operating hours, annual starts, fuel use, and enforceable limits.
- A project-specific emissions inventory, air-permit application, dispersion modeling, cumulative analysis, and receptor-level health review.
- A final site plan with phases, setbacks, equipment locations, building heights, lighting, construction limits, and alternative layouts.
- Normal, startup, shutdown, emergency, tonal, and low-frequency noise modeling at nearby homes, schools, and outdoor learning areas.
- Complete potable, process, cooling, fire-water, wastewater, stormwater, annual-volume, drought, and backup-supply plans.
- Battery energy storage, fuel, lubricants, chemicals, transformers, hazardous materials, fire protection, evacuation, mutual aid, and incident-command requirements.
- The data-center owner or tenant, power contract, ERCOT queue status, and the facility's import and export capacity.
- Public comparative economics showing why this residential site is preferable to a buffered industrial alternative and why the subsidy is decisive.
Posting a supplement is not project approval
J0049 remains in the Comptroller's Application Phase. Supplement 2 is applicant-submitted material in the state record; it is not a finding that the project is suitable, permitted, safe, eligible for an agreement, or entitled to public subsidy.
Decision-makers should require one full-buildout record that joins the generation plant, data-center load, affiliated entities, parcels, substations, pipelines, water arrangements, batteries, emergency systems, and incentives before any agreement advances.
Read the filing in sequence
Lost Pines Watch reviewed the posted PDF page by page on August 13, 2026. Equipment categories are applicant statements. Missing details are described as unavailable in the public J0049 record—not as proof that no private engineering work exists.