Know what’s changing around the projects you’re responsible for.

Krowd Guide connects the outside proceedings, approvals, infrastructure decisions and other dependencies that affect a project — then maintains what changed, what it affects, what needs attention, and the evidence behind that state.

What outside records can affect.

Outside records can affect whether a project keeps an asset, advances an approval, or can obtain power. These examples show those consequences in the sources’ own words.

  • A missed deadline can forfeit a mining claim

    Source read 23 September 2026

    “Failure to timely pay the fee or file the waiver in the proper BLM office will subject your claims or sites to forfeiture by law.”

    Bureau of Land Management, Annual Maintenance and Assessment

    The same page sets the date: the annual maintenance fee is due on or before September 1 of every year to continue to hold a mining claim, mill site or tunnel site.

    Read the source: blm.gov — Annual Maintenance and Assessment (opens in a new tab)

  • A groundwater right can be forfeited after qualifying nonuse

    Source read 23 September 2026

    “Except as otherwise provided in this section, failure for 5 successive years after April 15, 1967, on the part of the holder of any right … to use beneficially all or any part of the underground water for the purpose for which the right is acquired or claimed, works a forfeiture of both undetermined rights and determined rights to the use of that water to the extent of the nonuse.”

    Nevada Revised Statutes 534.090, Forfeiture and abandonment of rights

    The statute also sets the process: at four or more consecutive years of nonuse the State Engineer notifies the owner of record by registered or certified mail, who then has one year to resume beneficial use and prove it, and thirty days after a final notice before forfeiture is declared.

    Read the source: leg.state.nv.us — NRS Chapter 534 (opens in a new tab)

  • Power availability depends on an interconnection queue

    Source read 23 September 2026

    “The median project built in 2025 took 61 months from the interconnection request to commercial operations, compared to 36 months in 2015 and 22 months in 2008.”

    Rand, Cheyette, Talley and Zhang, Queued Up: 2026 Edition, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 30 June 2026

    The report compiles interconnection queue data from more than fifty transmission grid operators, representing about 98% of installed U.S. generating capacity.

    Read the source: DOI 10.2172/3376147 (opens in a new tab)

These are the authorities' own published words, not Krowd Guide's advice. Krowd Guide reports what the records say and what they do not establish. It does not determine compliance, legal obligations, engineering conclusions, ownership or risk. Coverage varies by project and is shown before anything is charged.

See which of these records reach your project — register a project

What it costs.

Project State

$500/ month

per registered project

  • Starting external state established at registration — included, not billed separately
  • Every source that reaches your project, asked on every pass
  • Connected matters recorded where a record establishes the relationship
  • Changes identified within the project’s stated coverage, ranked for attention, and shown with their evidence.
  • Evidence, gaps and unknowns carried with every state
  • Month to month. No term, no minimum.

What you see before you pay

Registration establishes your project's coverage before payment, so you can see what Project State will monitor before you subscribe. For your project, you are shown:

  • which sources answered
  • which returned nothing published
  • which could not be reached
  • which were not asked

Nothing is charged before you have seen the coverage for your own project.

Register a project · Explore Project State · Nevada public-record projects