An evidence-labeled ledger of awards, authorizations, tax expenditures, infrastructure exposure, cleanup obligations, regulation, research, and workforce spending connected to Wyoming.
Filter the confirmed and developing record. Every figure retains its evidence status so an authorization ceiling cannot be mistaken for an outlay.
Federal 50/50 cost share for design, licensing, fuel work, the Kemmerer demonstration plant and related facilities. The ceiling is not cash spent, and not all work occurs in Wyoming.
State award for a proposed Gillette fuel-fabrication plant, requiring at least a 1:1 match. Payment history, milestones, clawbacks, and the executed agreement remain to be obtained.
Wyoming share for conceptual design, licensing strategy, a fleet model, supply-chain work, and deployment assessment. The broader program is reported near $20 million.
Supports a regional nuclear supply chain, commercialization, and workforce. Only documented Wyoming allocations should be booked to Wyoming.
State-funded planning activity. Procurement records, contracts, amendments, invoices, and the funding account are needed before assigning a value.
Industrial siting, emergency planning, road and utility review, planning, legal work, and staff time. Agency budgets alone are not proof of project subsidy.
Uranium-material licensing and oversight. Federal grants, state general funds, and license-fee revenue must be separated. Industry-paid fees are not taxpayer subsidies.
A ledger is only credible when it distinguishes what government may spend, what it promised, and what actually left the treasury.
Development subsidies, foregone revenue, and historic cleanup serve different purposes. They should be investigated together, but never collapsed into one misleading number.
These scopes target the agreements and payment records needed to convert broad announcements into an auditable cash-flow ledger.
All executed agreements, amendments, payment requests, invoices, monitoring reports, milestone certifications, disbursements, clawbacks, and correspondence concerning BWXT TRISO, BANR, and the nuclear roadmap.
Public expenditures, land, infrastructure, utilities, tax treatment, emergency services, consultant work, and staff costs tied to BWXT or a proposed nuclear-fuel facility.
Public costs and commitments associated with TerraPower, Natrium, or Kemmerer Power Station Unit 1 since 2021.
Annual uranium production receiving tax relief, the counterfactual tax, foregone revenue, and state and local distribution effects from 2006 through 2026.
Primary and authoritative records should control. Secondary reporting is used as a lead or corroboration.
Bottom line: The defensible story is larger than one project or level of government. The next phase is to convert major authorizations into an auditable year-by-year ledger of appropriations, obligations, and actual payments.