Musk has once again laid out why he relocated: California’s high taxes and heavy regulation pushed SpaceX and Tesla to Texas.

That matters now. Texas’s new Democratic leadership has taken office, and the governor-elect has called for postponing talks on a land deal involving a state park. He has also sued the outgoing governor, seeking records of communications between his office and Musk. The $225 million Musk has invested in Texas over the years—and the tax breaks, infrastructure support, and legislation raising the bar for lawsuits he secured in return—is now being reviewed piece by piece.

The cost-benefit calculation is still the most striking part. Texas has no corporate income tax and doesn’t tax individuals’ capital gains. That was the most direct reason he left California in the first place. The incentives could be rolled back, but the tax advantage remains, so the economic reason for companies to stay hasn’t changed.

$TSLA In the short term, the question is whether approvals for major projects will be delayed. The governor has the power to appoint members of the environmental quality commission, so the standards for approvals could change with the new administration.

The relocation is a done deal, but policy perks are renewed one year at a time.