For the first time, Gov. Larry Hogan provided more details on the tax incentive package that the state is offering Amazon to make Baltimore its next headquarters location.

"The impact of 50,000 jobs in Baltimore is beyond what you can imagine. Whatever it takes to get them here," Hogan said.

"Whatever it takes" is wrapped in a tax incentive package Hogan will soon roll out. It includes an unprecedented level of money and creative ideas, all designed to entice Amazon to build its second headquarters in Baltimore.

"It's a multitude of things from different places. A lot of it will be incentives for transportation improvements. We would have to make interchanges off I-95, light rail spurs," Hogan said.

Some of the funding will come out of the state transportation budget. Other incentives are in the form of grants, but the governor did not provide details.

"Certain grants. It would be tax incentives to say, 'If you bring those 50,000 jobs to Baltimore, we can do these types of things,'" Hogan said.

The governor believes that passing his More Jobs for Maryland Act 2.0 will help Amazon overlook concerns it may have.

"This would give them tax breaks for every single job they create. It could waive all state taxes for up to 10 years. It could encourage city tax abatement," Hogan said.

WBAL TV-11 News filed eight Public Information Act requests with various Baltimore City and state agencies seeking a copy of the bid to Amazon. WBAL TV-11 News was told that the only copy is with Sagamore Development, a private company, which is excluded from the Public Information Act. Sagamore did not respond to TV-11's request for a comment.

But the details the governor is now providing reveal how serious leaders are in winning the sweepstakes.

"We believe and are keeping our fingers crossed. We are working with the city. We believe we are going to be on the short list," Hogan said.