Major U.S. corporations unveiled billions in manufacturing investments this week, creating thousands of American jobs as President Trump’s industrial policies gain momentum.
The investment surge, totaling over $13 billion from just three companies, signals renewed confidence in American manufacturing after years of offshoring.
Stellantis announced a $13 billion U.S. investment—its largest ever. The automaker will expand production by 50% over four years, reopening its Belvidere, Illinois plant and expanding facilities in Toledo, Warren, Detroit, and Kokomo.
The investment creates 5,000 jobs and adds five new vehicle models to U.S. production lines.
Whirlpool Corporation committed $300 million to expand its Ohio laundry manufacturing facilities. The appliance maker expects to create 600 new jobs as part of its plan to “grow its American manufacturing footprint.”
GE Aerospace Foundation launched a $30 million workforce training program for advanced manufacturing skills. The company credited Trump administration policies encouraging workforce development for spurring the initiative.
These commitments follow recent announcements from pharmaceutical giants Pfizer, GSK, Eli Lilly, AstraZeneca, and Amgen. Industrial companies Hitachi and ABB also pledged new U.S. investments in recent weeks, according to White House records.
The manufacturing boom reverses decades of production moving overseas for cheaper labor costs.
Trump’s policies emphasize domestic production through tax incentives and regulatory reforms.
Investment tracking by the administration shows dozens of similar commitments since Trump took office in January. As previously reported by The Dallas Express, The White House highlighted five additional significant corporate commitments made in August, positioning them as evidence of the President’s “Made in America” agenda success.