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AMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]Economic Developmentand AnalysisForm 50-296-AA p p l i c a t i o n f o r A p p r a i s e d Va l u e L i m i t a t i o n o n Q u a l i f i e d P r o p e r t ySECTION 14: Wage and Employment Information1. What is the estimated number of permanent jobs (more than 1,600 hours a year), with the applicant or a contractorof the applicant, on the proposed qualified property during the last complete quarter before the application reviewstart date (date your application is finally determined to be complete)?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .02. What is the last complete calendar quarter before application review start date: First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter of2018(year)3. What were the number of permanent jobs (more than 1,600 hours a year) this applicant had in Texas during themost recent quarter reported to the Texas Workforce Commission (TWC)? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0Note: For job definitions see TAC §9.1051 and Tax Code §313.021(3).4. What is the number of new qualifying jobs you are committing to create? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125. What is the number of new non-qualifying jobs you are estimating you will create? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .06. Do you intend to request that the governing body waive the minimum new qualifying job creation requirement, asprovided under Tax Code §313.025(f-1)? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes No6a. If yes, attach evidence in Tab 12 documenting that the new qualifying job creation requirement above exceeds the number of employees necessary for the operation, according to industry standards.7. Attach in Tab 13 the four most recent quarters of data for each wage calculation below, including documentation from the TWC website. The final actualstatutory minimum annual wage requirement for the applicant for each qualifying job — which may differ slightly from this estimate — will be based oninformation from the four quarterly periods for which data were available at the time of the application review start date (date of a completed application).See TAC §9.1051(21) and (22).a. Average weekly wage for all jobs (all industries) in the county is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,184.00b. 110% of the average weekly wage for manufacturing jobs in the county is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,416.98c. 110% of the average weekly wage for manufacturing jobs in the region is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,273.508. Which Tax Code section are you using to estimate the qualifying job wage standard required forthis project? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . §313.021(5)(A) or §313.021(5)(B)9. What is the minimum required annual wage for each qualifying job based on the qualified property? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66,222.2010. What is the annual wage you are committing to pay for each of the new qualifying jobs you create on thequalified property? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66,222.2011. Will the qualifying jobs meet all minimum requirements set out in Tax Code §313.021(3)? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12. Do you intend to satisfy the minimum qualifying job requirement through a determination of cumulative economicbenefits to the state as provided by §313.021(3)(F)? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YesYes NoNo12a. If yes, attach in Tab 12 supporting documentation from the TWC, pursuant to §313.021(3)(F).13. Do you intend to rely on the project being part of a single unified project, as allowed in §313.024(d-2), in meeting thequalifying job requirements? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes No13a. If yes, attach in Tab 6 supporting documentation including a list of qualifying jobs in the other school district(s).SECTION 15: Economic Impact1. Complete and attach Schedules A1, A2, B, C, and D in Tab 14. Note: Excel spreadsheet versions of schedules are available for download and printing atURL listed below.2. Attach an Economic Impact Analysis, if supplied by other than the Comptroller’s Office, in Tab 15. (not required)3. If there are any other payments made in the state or economic information that you believe should be included in the economic analysis, attach a separate schedule showing the amount for each year affected, including an explanation, in Tab 15.For more information, visit our website:www.TexasAhead.org/tax programs/chapter313/50-296-A 05-14/2 Page 7

AMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]Limitation is a Determining Factor:Targa Resources, LP (or “the Company”) is a leading midstream energy company whoseprimary activities include: Gathering, treating, processing and transporting natural gas and natural gas liquids to avariety of markets and states Storing, fractionating, treating, transporting, and selling NGL’s and NGL products,including services to LPG exporters Gathering, storing, and terminaling crude oil Storing, terminaling, and selling refined petroleum productsTarga currently operates over 27,000 miles of pipeline, 40 gas processing plants, 4 G&P crudeterminals, 2 fractionation locations, 1 hydrotreater facility, 1 gas treating facility, 18 NGLterminals, 3 petroleum logistics facilities, and 2 storage facilities. There are also transportationassets, including 700 railcars, 90 tractors, and 20 barges. Locations for these operationsincluded Arizona, Florida, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Dakota, New Mexico,Oklahoma, Texas, and Washington.Targa’s pipeline footprint provides substantial flexibility in where future facilities orinvestments may be located. Effectively, there will always be infrastructure available to pipeproduct in and out of anywhere a facility of this type is chosen to sit, regardless of state.Further, the amount of capital allotted to each project the applicant undertakes is heavilydependent on the economic return said project will generate. With the property tax burden inTexas as high as it is, operating profit is particularly sensitive to the existence of tax incentives.What this means, is that if the property taxes are too great a burden for a project to carry andstill meet its targeted return, the capital that would have been allotted to that project will bere-allocated to another project outside of Texas, and with a lesser burden. (Ex. OklahomaManufacturing Exemption, Kansas & North Dakota-No Personal Property Tax, LouisianaIndustrial Tax Exemption)Economic value is almost entirely dependent on cash flows, and property taxes are often in thetop three of the largest expenses that projects like this will encounter. As was mentioned aboveand illustrated on the following map, Targa has an incredible level of flexibility in choosing sitesfor its facilities, with potential pipeline systems and tie-ins so abundant that logistics are almostnot even considered when evaluating situs. This leaves the economic return as the soledeterminant of the future of the project. With so many other states offering incentives, theeconomic return of this fractionator will not be able to compete for capital without this Chapter313 agreement.

AMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]May 21, 2018Barbers Hill ISDDr. Greg PoolePO BOX 1108Mont Belvieu, TX 77580Re: Chapter 313 Job Waiver Request; Fractionation Unit Chapter 313 ApplicationDear Dr. Poole:Targa Downstream LLC (“Targa”) respectfully requests that Barbers Hill Independent SchoolDistrict’s Board of Trustees waive the job requirement provision as allowed in Section313.025(f‐1) of the tax code in connection with its Fractionation Unit Chapter 313 Application.This waiver would require that the School District make a finding that the jobs creationrequirement exceeds the industry standard for the number of employees reasonably necessaryfor the operation of the facility described in the Targa application for the Fractionation Unit.Targa Downstream LLC requests that Barbers Hill ISD makes such findings and waive the jobcreation requirement of twenty‐five (25) permanent jobs.Targa currently operates multiple plants and facilities in Chambers County and expects tointegrate the new facility with existing operations. Based on this and other plant operationexperience Targa expects to create twelve (12) permanent jobs for the proposed project. Theproposed project is expected to directly create approximately 500 jobs during construction,which will increase the need for local goods and services and generate incremental state andlocal tax revenue.The table below represents and industry sampling of regional fractionation units, the firsttwo of which are owned and operated by Cedar Bayou, an affiliate of Targa Resources.FacilityCedar Bayou Train 4Cedar Bayou Train 5Frac # 9, Mont BelvieuFrac #4,5,6,7,8, MontSeminole, Mont BelvieuWest Texas, Mont BelvieuAverageFTEFTEFTEAdmin/Supervision/Safety, FTEOperators Maintenance etc.Total49‐1346‐104441244412544135451412

AMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]We believe this facility will promote economic growth and welfare to the community by creatingpermanent full‐time positions. The wages for these positions will be at least 110% of theChambers County average wage rate. Additionally, benefits such as medical, dental, and lifeinsurance will be provided.We appreciate your consideration of the job waiver request and if you have any questions,please feel free to contact me by telephone at 469‐298‐1618 or by email at mfry@keatax.comSincerely,Mike FryDirector – Energy Services

Reinvestment ZoneWith Proposed Project Boundary 2018 GoogleAMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]Proposed ProjectBoundary (Yellow Outline)LegendReinvestment ZoneReinvestment Zone(red boundary)1000 ftN

AMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]Calculation of Wage Information ‐ Based on Most Recent Data Available110% of County Average Weekly Wage for all Jobs20171Q13242017201720172Q3Q4Q109211461174 4,736 /4 1,184 average weekly salary110% of County Average Weekly Wage for Manufacturing Jobs in County201720172017201729161859206419501Q2Q3Q4Q 8,789 /4 2,197 average weekly salaryx1.1 (110%) 2,416.98110% of County Average Weekly Wage for Manufacturing Jobs in Region 60,202.00 per year in Houston‐Galveston Area Council published July 2018X1.10 (110%) 66,222.20 1,273.50Avg. Weekly

AMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]Quarterly Census of Employment and WagesOriginal Data ValueSeries 62017ENU4807140010Average Weekly Wage in Total Covered Total, allindustries for All establishment sizes in ChambersTexasChambers County, TexasTotal, all industriesTotal CoveredAll establishment sizesAverage Weekly Wage2007 to 4311551143121411611174

AMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]Quarterly Census of Employment and WagesOriginal Data ValueSeries 62017ENU480714051013Average Weekly Wage in Private Manufacturing forAll establishment sizes in Chambers County,TexasChambers County, TexasManufacturingPrivateAll establishment sizesAverage Weekly Wage2007 to r412711283157615991737159717321915202319581950

AMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]2017 Manufacturing Average Wages by Council of Government RegionWages for All OccupationsCOGTexas1. Panhandle Regional Planning Commission2. South Plains Association of Governments3. NORTEX Regional Planning Commission4. North Central Texas Council of Governments5. Ark-Tex Council of Governments6. East Texas Council of Governments7. West Central Texas Council of Governments8. Rio Grande Council of Governments9. Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission10. Concho Valley Council of Governments11. Heart of Texas Council of Governments12. Capital Area Council of Governments13. Brazos Valley Council of Governments14. Deep East Texas Council of Governments15. South East Texas Regional Planning Commission16. Houston-Galveston Area Council17. Golden Crescent Regional Planning Commission18. Alamo Area Council of Governments19. South Texas Development Council20. Coastal Bend Council of Governments21. Lower Rio Grande Valley Development Council22. Texoma Council of Governments23. Central Texas Council of Governments24. Middle Rio Grande Development CouncilSource: Texas Occupational Employment and WagesData published: July 2018Data published annually, next update will be July 31, 2019WagesHourlyAnnual 26.24 54,587 23.65 49,190 19.36 40,262 23.46 48,789 26.80 55,747 18.59 38,663 21.07 43,827 21.24 44,178 18.44 38,351 26.24 54,576 19.67 40,924 21.53 44,781 31.49 65,497 17.76 39,931 17.99 37,428 34.98 72,755 28.94 60,202 26.94 56,042 22.05 48,869 15.07 31,343 28.98 60,276 17.86 37,152 21.18 44,060 19.30 40,146 24.07 50,058Note: Data is not supported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).Wage data is produced from Texas OES data, and is not to be compared to BLS estimates.Data intended for TAC 313 purposes only.

ISD NameApplicant NameBarbers Hill ISDTarga Downstream LLCTotal Investment from Schedule A1*Each year prior to start of value limitation period**Insert as many rows as necessaryEach year prior to start of value limitation period**Insert as many rows as necessaryInsert as many rows as necessaryEach year prior to start of value limitation period**Value limitation period***Continue to maintain viable presenceAdditional years for 25 year economic impact as required 20192018Column BColumn COther investment made during this yearthat will become Qualified Property {SEENOTE]Column DTotal Investment(A B C D)Column ERevised Feb 2014Form 50-296AColumn AOther investment made during this yearthat will not become Qualified Property[SEE NOTE]Enter amounts from TOTAL row in Schedule A1 in the row below-250,000,000.00New investment made during this year inbuildings or permanent nonremovablecomponents of buildings that will becomeQualified Property 125,000,000.00125,000,000.00-250,000,000.00 250,000,000.00125,000,000.00 125,000,000.00250,000,000.00 New investment (original cost) in tangiblepersonal property placed in serviceduring this year that will become QualifiedProperty(Estimated Investment in each year. Do not put cumulative totals.)PROPERTY INVESTMENT AMOUNTSAMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]Schedule A2: Total Investment for Economic Impact (including Qualified Property and other investments)Tax Year(Fill in actual taxyear below)YYYY232045-2046TOTALS FROM SCHEDULE A1School Year(YYYY-YYYY)24--Year25time period overlaps the limitation, no investment should be included on this line.* All investments made through the qualifying time period are captured and totaled on Schedule A1 [blue box] and incorporated into this schedule in the first row.** Only investment made during deferrals of the start of the limitation (after the end of qualifying time period but before the start of the Value Limitation Period) should be included in the "year prior to start of value limitation period" row(s). If the limitation starts at the end of the qualifying time period or the qualifying*** If your qualifying time period will overlap your value limitation period, do not also include investment made during the qualifying time period in years 1 and/or 2 of the value limitation period, depending on the overlap. Only include investments/years that werenot captured on Schedule A1.For All Columns: List amount invested each year, not cumulative totals. Only include investments in the remaining rows of Schedule A2 that were not captured on Schedule A1.Column A: This represents the total dollar amount of planned investment in tangible personal property. Only include estimates of investment for "replacement" property if the property is specifically described in the application.Only tangible personal property that is specifically described in the application can become qualified property.Column B: The total dollar amount of planned investment each year in buildings or nonremovable component of buildings.Column C: Dollar value of other investment that may affect economic impact and total value. Examples of other investment that will not become qualified property include investment meeting the definition of 313.021(1) but not creating a new improvement as defined by TAC 9.1051. This is proposed property thatfunctionally replaces existing property; is used to maintain, refurbish, renovate, modify or upgrade existing property; or is affixed to existing property—described in SECTION 13, question #5 of the application.Column D: Dollar value of other investment that may affect economic impact and total value. Examples of other investment that may result in qualified property are land or professional services.

Applicant NameISD NameInsert as many rows as necessaryEach year prior to start ofValue Limitation PeriodInsert as many rows as necessaryEach year prior to start ofValue Limitation PeriodInsert as many rows as necessaryEach year prior to start ofValue Limitation PeriodValue Limitation PeriodThe qualifying time period could overlap thevalue limitation period.Years FollowingValue Limitation PeriodAMENDMENT 1 [8/2/2018]Schedule C: Employment 019School 020192018Tax Year(Actual tax year)YYYY000000000500 FTE500 FTE0Number of ConstructionFTE's or man-hours(specify)Column A 00000000066,222.2066,222.20Average annual wage ratesfor construction workersColumn BN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/ANumber of non-qualifyingjobs applicant estimates itwill create (cumulative)Column C121212121212121212121200Number of new qualifyingjobs applicant commits tocreate meeting all criteria ofSec. 313.021(3)(cumulative)Column D 6,222.20-Average annual wage ofnew qualifying jobsColumn E-Revised Feb 2014Form 50-296A52027-20282029N/A12Targa Downstream LLCBarbers Hill ISD62028-20290N/AQualifying Jobs72029-203000Non-Qualifying 046XXYesYesYesXXNoNoNo11through26Are the cumulative number of qualifying jobs listed in Column D less than the number of qualifying jobs required by statute? (25qualifying jobs in Subchapter B districts, 10 qualifying jobs in Subchapter C districts)If yes, answer the following two questions:Notes: See TAC 9.1051 for definition of non-qualifying jobs.Only include jobs on the project site in this school district.C1.C1a. Will the applicant request a job waiver, as provided under 313.025(f-1)?C1b. Will the applicant avail itself of the provision in 313.021(3)(F)?

Texas Comptroller of Public AccountsData Analysis andTransparencyForm 50-296-ASECTION 16: Authorized Signatures and Applicant CertificationAfter the application and schedules are complete, an authorized representative from the school district and the business should review the applicationdocuments and complete this authorization page. Attach the completed authorization page in Tab 17. NOTE: If you amend your application, you will needto obtain new signatures and resubmit this page, Section 16, with the amendment request.1. Authorized School District Representative SignatureI am the authorized representative for the school district to which this application is being submitted. I understand that this application is a governmentrecord as defined in Chapter 37 of the Texas Penal Code.SuperintendentTitleJuly 10, 2018Dateepresentative (Applicant) Signature and Notarization2. Authorized CompanyI am the authorized representative for the business entity for the purpose of filing this application. I understand that this application is a governmentrecord as defined in Chapter 37 of the Texas Penal Code. The information contain

Shelly Leung, Paralegal Encl. cc: Via Electronic Mail: Mike@keatax.com Mr. Mike Fry, Director of Energy Services K.E. Andrews & Company Via Electronic Mail: gpoole@bhisd.net Dr. Greg Poole, Superintendent of Schools Barbers Hill Independent School District Via Electronic Mail: bmcmanus@bhisd.net