The U.S. is experiencing a significant surge in population growth in certain regions, increasing the demand for enhancing or expanding basic infrastructure. Public officials in high–growth regions struggle to expand housing, water, roadways, education facilities, healthcare, and public safety. Southern states, including South Carolina, Florida, and Texas, increased their populations about four times faster than the national median last year. Other states experiencing rapid growth include Nevada, Utah, Idaho, and Arizona.
The city of Taylor, Texas is located near what some are calling a technology boom area, and city leaders are trying to find ways to increase basic infrastructure quickly. A $17 billion, 1,200-acre semiconductor chip manufacturing plant is under construction less than 15 miles from Taylor and a new $225 million, 135,000-square-foot data center will break ground nearly Taylor in 2025. The two new plants will bring thousands of new jobs and an influx of new residents. The city is expected to grow by 135% by 2040.
Infrastructure needs in Taylor are not just a future concern but a pressing demand for immediate action. The city urgently requires highways and roads, new land development, more housing and schools, and healthcare facilities. The existing grid is being studied and public safety must be increased. The city is currently revitalizing its historic downtown to welcome all the incoming new retail, lod …
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