I’m not some expert on where electricity is cheapest and where the political situation is most stable for the relocation of all these Chinese refugee miners, but like this at first, I wouldn’t agree that Texas (US) is the best option they can choose at the moment.
The first reason I think this is that the US can start copying China's moves at any time, because some American politicians are quite openly against any cryptocurrencies and strengthening their infrastructure in relation to what already exists. In other words, the US should not be considered a country that absolutely supports cryptocurrencies, which definitely poses a risk to all those who see it as a new safe location to house their mining farms.
The second reason is that Texas does not have nearly enough resources to meet all the needs of such a demanding industry, because that state even now has occasional problems with power shortages. This happens not only in the summer, as is the case now, but also in the winter months - so the question arises as to how the new crypto mining farms would affect the pre-existing problem that Texas is currently facing?
But the state's highly deregulated electricity market could pose risks down the line, as highlighted by the spike in prices during the cold snap in February that caused widespread power outages. As temperatures rise, Texas power customers are currently being asked to cut back on usage. How the state will handle Bitcoin miners in the event of an electricity shortage remains an open question.