Texas Instruments Sherman
Large load · 6412 S US HIGHWAY 75, Sherman, TX
Texas Instruments' Sherman, Texas, site is a 300 mm wafer fabrication campus planned as up to four connected fabs (SM1 through SM4) on a potential $40 billion investment. SM1 began production on December 17, 2025, about three and a half years after groundbreaking, and TI says the site is powered by 100 percent renewable electricity. Sherman sits in the North Texas corridor where Rayburn Electric Cooperative is adding generation to meet growth from TI and GlobalWafers.
Overview
TI held an opening ceremony in North Texas on December 17, 2025, to mark the start of production at SM1, its newest 300 mm fab. The company says SM1 is the first of up to four connected fabs in Sherman and that the site will make millions of analog and embedded processing chips daily once built out.
Profile
- Four-fab buildout
- TI broke ground on the Sherman campus in May 2022, signing on to build four 300 mm wafer fabrication plants. The company lists a potential $40 billion investment, 3,000 TI jobs and 1.3 million square feet of clean room space, with up to four connected fabs (SM1, SM2, SM3, SM4) at the site.
- Power: renewable supply and regional generation
- TI says the Sherman fabs are powered by 100 percent renewable electricity. The local grid is being reinforced around the project: Rayburn Electric Cooperative owns the 758 MW Rayburn Energy Station in Sherman, acquired in 2023, and the cooperative's trade-press profile ties its growth plans to load pressure from technology manufacturers in Sherman, including TI's $40 billion complex.
Facility
- Activity
- 300 mm analog and embedded processing semiconductor wafer fabrication
- Industry
- Manufacturing
- Site type
- Facility
- Operating status
- Operating
Related records
Timeline
- May 18, 2022
- TI breaks ground on four 300 mm fabs in Sherman
Texas Instruments breaks ground on new $30 billion manufacturing plant
- Dec 17, 2025
- SM1 production begins at the Sherman site
TI starts production at new 300mm semiconductor fab in Texas