SAN ANTONIO — The City of San Antonio is offering Toyota a $142.8 million incentive package for a $2 billion vehicle assembly line expansion. The City Council will vote on Thursday on $122.1 million in municipal incentives for the project.

The proposed municipal incentives include a 10-year property tax break estimated at $88.1 million, $24.5 million for road improvements, worker training grants up to $9 million, and fee waivers up to $500,000. The council will recommend an additional $20.7 million in utility-related incentives.

Utility incentives include a city endorsement for a CPS Energy program valued at $16.2 million and a recommendation for $4.5 million in San Antonio Water System fee waivers.

The agreement requires the company to create 2,000 full-time jobs paying at least the county average hourly wage of $32.46. The package also requires funds allocated toward employee training, transportation, or childcare. The city is expected to nominate the company for a Texas Enterprise Zone Triple Jumbo project, which could provide up to $3.75 million in refunded state sales and use tax.

The automaker operates a manufacturing plant on the South Side that opened in 2006. The company is evaluating multiple locations for the new assembly line and has not disclosed the vehicle model. Belinda Román, an associate professor of economics at St. Mary's University, stated that the company can afford the expansion. "So, yes, they can afford it," Román said. She added, "The question is going to be: Does it play out the way it looks like on paper?"