Skip to content
This site is continuously updated. Last updated:

Part of Project Jupiter Watch — the public record of the $165B data-center deal in Doña Ana County, NM. New here? Start with the Film →

The Web / Organizations / NM Economic Development Dept (NMEDD)

Dossier · Organization

NM Economic Development Dept (NMEDD)

verification: unverified

The state economic-development department that administers the project's LEDA incentives and signed the state's MOU with BorderPlex.

Conflicts of interest · 2

Flagged entanglements involving this party. Characterization on disclosed facts — see the full ledger and each party’s right of reply.

At a glance

Kind
Government agency
Role in the project
Economic-development promoter
Jurisdiction
State of New Mexico
Verification
unverified
In the record
0 sources · 5 connections · 0 dated entries
Record id
PJO13

Key facts

  • 2025-02-25Party to the BorderPlex–State of New Mexico MOU of February 25, 2025.
  • Administers the LEDA incentives the county approved for the project.
  • The record credits it with a study of more than $600 million in gross-receipts tax from the project.
  • 2026-03Published a BorderPlex Digital document in March 2026.

The record

Incentive issuer; $600M+ GRT study

Relationships · 5

Has as officer· 2
Led by (designate)

In the Watch · 2

documentBorderPlex–State of NM MOU (Feb 25 2025)
documentNM EDD — BorderPlex Digital document (PDF, Mar 2026)

Sources · pending

The sourcing pass for this entry is in progress. Nothing on this page is presented as beyond its verification tier until citations are attached.

Contact us about this entry

Corrections, updates, and disputes are taken seriously and logged. If you are the subject of this page, this is your standing right of reply.

I am contacting…
Send via your mail app ↗

Opens your email client addressed to projectjupiterwatch@protonmail.com. Nothing is transmitted until you press send there. Responses from those named in the Watch are published verbatim.

The hearing has passed
The Watch stands.

The decision was due July 21. Instead: a public hearing — first set for October, then moved up to September 14 at the applicant’s request — and a ruling due by November 23. A $165B question for one desert county, on a schedule that keeps moving. The clock above always shows the next date that matters. Until the ruling, and after, this is the public watch on how it’s being made.