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John Deere Plows $20B into U.S. Manufacturing: ‘Born Here, Staying Here’

Key Takeaways:

  • Massive U.S. Investment – John Deere is pouring nearly $20 billion into American manufacturing over the next decade, modernizing plants and building new facilities.
  • American Jobs First – The company employs 30,000 people across 60 U.S. locations and supports another 50,000 through its dealer network.
  • Cutting-Edge Technology – Investments include AI-powered “See & Spray” weed control and next-gen X9 combines, boosting productivity for America’s farmers and builders.

In an era when too many companies are shipping jobs overseas, John Deere is putting its money where its mouth is — nearly $20 billion over the next decade to strengthen U.S. manufacturing.

“We were born here, and we’re here to stay,” said Cory Reed, president of Deere & Co.’s worldwide agriculture and turf division, in an interview with FOX Business. The investment will fuel cutting-edge product development, advanced manufacturing capabilities, and next-gen technology that keeps America’s farmers, ranchers, and builders ahead of the curve.

Founded in 1837 in Grand Detour, Illinois, John Deere has always been rooted in American ingenuity. From a new $70 million excavator plant in North Carolina to a $40 million expansion in Iowa for AI-powered “See & Spray” weed control, and a $150 million upgrade in Illinois to produce high-capacity X9 combines, the company is modernizing its footprint — and creating thousands of U.S. jobs along the way.

Nearly 80% of John Deere’s U.S. sales come from products made right here at home. With 30,000 employees across 60 American sites — plus 50,000 more through its dealer network — the company isn’t just making equipment. It’s building America’s future.

As Reed put it, “Our customers are the backbone of our communities. We’re proud to equip them for generations to come.”

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