The Tax Abatement Agreement between Guadalupe County and CloudBurst Texas, LLC.

Expressed deep concern over declining groundwater levels, rapid county growth, and the lack of transparent financial details in the tax abatement notice, requesting a temporary moratorium.

A geologist who warned about severe power grid strain, massive water consumption, noise pollution, and declining property values associated with data centers.

Expressed skepticism about the data center project, questioning building codes, local employment guarantees, and daily water usage.

A retired industrial water treatment expert with a chemistry PhD who questioned cooling methods, water volumes, and whether developers would proceed without tax abatements.

Voiced concern over Crystal Clear water supplies struggling during droughts and questioned the public benefit of giving data centers tax breaks.

A Seguin small business owner and farmer who reported dropping well levels and warned that heavy water usage by data centers could ruin agricultural operations.

Expressed opposition to giving tax abatements to data centers and cited historical concerns over water depletion and power grid impacts.

A Precinct 1 resident and geologist who criticized the lack of public notification and transparency, calling aquifer mining for data centers ruinous.

Stated that a lack of transparency and secrecy around data center negotiations eroded public trust and asked for environmental studies and cost guarantees.

Called on commissioners to take accountability for decisions made during their terms that impact the community's future.

A candidate for state representative who criticized state centralization of power, unaddressed resource burdens, and data center privacy concerns.

Raised technical questions regarding gas turbine emissions, nitrogen oxide impacts on livestock, and power generation scale.

A lifelong Guadalupe County resident who urged the court to say no to tax abatements for AI data centers and protect local natural resources.