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Neural AI, LLC v. Tesla Inc. — Entry #6: CORRECTED MOTION to Compel Compliance With Subpoena Served on Third Party Tesla, Inc

Case: Neural AI, LLC v. Tesla Inc. txwd · 7:26-cv-00318

filed August 17, 2026

What this document is

Docket entry #6 · filed August 18, 2026

CORRECTED MOTION to Compel Compliance With Subpoena Served on Third Party Tesla, Inc. by Neural AI, LLC. (Attachments: # 1 Affidavit Declaration of Tanner Laiche, # 2 Exhibit 1, # 3 Exhibit 2, # 4 Exhibit 3, # 5 Exhibit 4, # 6 Exhibit 5, # 7 Exhibit 6, # 8 Exhibit 7, # 9 Exhibit 8, # 10 Exhibit 9, # 11 Exhibit 10, # 12 Exhibit 11, # 13 Exhibit 12, # 14 Exhibit 13, # 15 Exhibit 14, # 16 Exhibit 15, # 17 Exhibit 16, # 18 Exhibit 17, # 19 Exhibit 18, # 20 Exhibit 19, # 21 Exhibit 20, # 22 Exhibit 21, # 23 Proposed Order)(Magni, Rocco) (Entered: 08/18/2026)

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Case 7:26-mc-00318-LS   Document 6-19   Filed 08/18/26   Page 1 of 6


                EXHIBIT

                            18


     Case 7:26-mc-00318-LS                                          Document 6-19                             Filed 08/18/26         Page 2 of 6


BUSINESS


Tesla now employs 20,000 in Austin, could triple that as
it ramps up Cybertruck production
By Eric Killelea , Staff writer
Updated Sep 25, 2023 3:54 p.m.


Employees at Tesla’s factory in Austin pose in mid-July with a Cybertruck the company said was the first to be built at
its Gigafactory Texas in Austin. A company official says the plant now employs about 20,000 people — and that number is
expected to triple.
Tesla/Courtesy


                            Listen Now:
                         Tesla now employs 20,000 in Austin, could triple that as it ramps up
                                                                                                         1x
                         Cybertruck production
                         About 5 Minutes


        Tesla Inc. now employs 20,000 people at its plant near Austin and has the potential to
        triple that as it’s quickly become one of the largest employers in Central Texas, the
        Austin Regional Manufacturers Association said.


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Case 7:26-mc-00318-LS                                   Document 6-19                    Filed 08/18/26      Page 3 of 6
 The electric vehicle maker has added more than 7,700 employees since the start of the             International
                                                                                                   homebuyers are
 year, when it had just shy of 12,300, according to the Texas-based company’s annual               flocking to Texas.
 compliance report to Travis County economic development officials. Tesla’s growth in              Where are they moving
                                                                                                   from?
 Texas has been rapid; it reported about 3,500 employees there in 2021, the year it
 began production.                                                                                 Home buyers need less
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 Current employment was disclosed last week by the plant’s director of manufacturing
 during a meeting of the manufacturers association.


 With this year’s new hires, Elon Musk-led Tesla is now Austin’s second-largest private
 employer, just behind San Antonio’s H-E-B, which earlier this year reported 22,955
 employees in Austin, according to the Austin Business Journal. Dell Technologies
 employed 13,000 workers in the metro last year, according to filings with the U.S.
 Securities and Exchange Commission.


 RELATED: Heading toward Cybertruck, Tesla triples employment and builds 4,000
 Model Ys a week in Texas
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 Tesla now is stepping up its hiring efforts to push employment to 60,000 at its sprawling
 Austin plant as it continues producing its Model Y mid-sized SUV and ramps up
 production of its long-delayed Cybertruck.


                                           ADVERTISEMENT
                                    Article continues below this ad


 The disclosure reportedly was made by Jason Shawhan, Tesla’s director of
 manufacturing, when he spoke at the manufacturers association’s 2023 State of
 Manufacturing Conference and Expo last week.


 Neither Tesla nor the Austin Regional Manufacturers Association responded to requests
 for comment Monday.


 845 openings                                                                                                                            Watch More


 As of Monday morning, Tesla had about 845 job openings listed in Texas on its website.
 Most of those were based in Austin.


                                          ADVERTISEMENT


Case 7:26-mc-00318-LS                                   Document 6-19                  Filed 08/18/26   Page 4 of 6
                                    Article continues below this ad


 Among them are Austin metro area-based positions for manufacturing engineers,
 construction managers, supply chain parts advisors, environmental specialists, project
 designers for the company’s solar and EV charging stations, attorneys — even
 an athletic trainer to focus on “setting the right conditions of work — from
 manufacturing and maintenance to sales and service.”


 RELATED: Tesla continues growth, will lease 1 million square feet in Hays County
 industrial park


 Tesla relocated to Texas from California in 2021 and began limited production of the
 Model Y at its sprawling factory later that year. By the end of 2022, the company said it
 had invested $5.81 billion into the sprawling facility.


 Development has continued in 2023. In January, Tesla said it was planning to spend
 $775 million on five construction projects covering 1.5 million square feet of its land off
 Texas 45 and U.S. 130 near Austin-Bergstrom International Airport. It also plans to open
 a new cathode production facility at the site this year. Cathodes are a key component
 for the batteries that power its electric vehicles.


                                           ADVERTISEMENT
                                    Article continues below this ad


 Musk also told investors the company had installed Cybertruck production equipment at
 the Texas plant in anticipation of kicking off production this summer and ramping up
 manufacturing efforts by 2024.


 As Tesla moves toward production of the long-delayed pickup, the company on Monday
 had 65 Austin job openings specifically related to manufacture of the stainless-steel
 electric truck.


 Elsewhere in Texas
 The company also is building a $375 million lithium refinery in Robstown, near Corpus
 Christi. Musk has said it would begin producing enough of the material for batteries in
 about 1 million EVs a year by 2025.


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                                    Article continues below this ad


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      Case 7:26-mc-00318-LS                                         Document 6-19                       Filed 08/18/26   Page 5 of 6
            As of Monday, Tesla had 39 job openings in Robstown.


            RELATED: Greg Abbott and Elon Musk celebrate construction of Tesla’s lithium refinery
            in South Texas


            Tesla’s hiring push comes as tech giants with offices in the Austin area have been laying
            off workers. Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Facebook parent Meta and Dell all have
            announced cuts. It also reflects Musk’s expanding business footprint across the state.


            Hawthorne, Calif.-based SpaceX, where Musk is CEO, had about 1,700 employees at
            its Starbase facility in Boca Chica in April, according to former Brownsville Mayor Juan
            “Trey” Mendez III.


                                                       ADVERTISEMENT
                                                Article continues below this ad


            As of Monday, SpaceX was advertising 103 openings for its Starship program in Boca
            Chica and eight at its rocket testing site in McGregor, near Waco.


            Other Musk-owned businesses with Texas operations — tunneling firm The Boring Co.
            and brain implant company Neuralink — also were advertising dozens of job openings
            Monday.


            Sep 25, 2023 | Updated Sep 25, 2023 3:54 p.m.


            Eric Killelea


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