Explosive Report Uncovers Potential Plans To Create Sharia City In Texas- AG Opens Investigation

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton dropped a political thunderbolt Monday, announcing a formal investigation into a massive proposed “sustainable city” development in Kaufman County that critics fear could become something far more controversial.

At the center of the probe is a Dubai-linked project that could potentially house up to 20,000 foreign nationals in an unincorporated area east of Dallas. Allegations have surfaced suggesting the development may be an attempt to establish a “sharia city” on American soil — a claim now drawing statewide and national attention.

Paxton made clear that his office is taking the concerns seriously.

According to his announcement, the investigation was prompted by public reporting, specifically a Feb. 4 exclusive from the Daily Caller detailing how rural Kaufman County residents had grown alarmed over what they described as a secretive land acquisition effort tied to a Saudi Arabian private holding group, SEE Holdings.

The reporting revealed that a Dubai-based buyer, represented by a Dallas law firm, was seeking approval for three new municipal water districts to support what is being described as a sustainable city project. SEE Holdings is known for net-zero developments in Dubai, projects that often feature mosques and community amenities aligned with Islamic principles.

Within days of the report’s publication, the story gained traction across conservative media and social platforms. Concerns intensified among local residents who questioned the lack of transparency surrounding the development.

Paxton’s office moved swiftly, issuing Requests to Examine (RTE) to SEE Holding and Kaufman Solar LLC. The demands seek detailed records, including communications with local city, school, county, and state officials, corporate relationship disclosures, land purchase documentation, and full development plans.

The sweeping nature of the inquiry signals that state authorities are not treating the matter lightly.

Residents told the Daily Caller they were troubled by what they described as a tight-lipped posture from local officials. One source familiar with the project claimed that communication had largely shifted to phone calls, with little to nothing being put in writing.