Key Takeaways
- Billions in New Investments: Stellantis, Whirlpool, and GE Aerospace announced over $13 billion in combined investments to expand U.S. manufacturing, reopen plants, and create thousands of American jobs.
- A Revival of the American Worker: President Trump’s policies have fueled record onshoring, with companies reinvesting in U.S. facilities instead of outsourcing abroad — strengthening middle-class communities.
- America Leads Again: With major corporations returning home and new training programs preparing workers for the future, the U.S. is reasserting itself as the global leader in manufacturing and innovation.
America’s manufacturing engine is roaring back to life — and under President Donald Trump, it’s firing on all cylinders. In just the past week, several major corporations have announced massive investments in U.S. production, signaling a powerful resurgence in American industry and a renewed commitment to the workers who keep the nation’s economy strong.
Leading the charge is Stellantis, which announced a record-breaking $13 billion investment to expand its U.S. operations — the largest in company history. The automaker plans to reopen its Belvidere, Illinois plant, ramp up production in Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana, and add 5,000 new jobs across its facilities. The expansion will include five new vehicle lines built proudly on American soil.
Whirlpool Corporation is also doubling down on American manufacturing, committing $300 million to upgrade its U.S. laundry facilities in Ohio. The investment will create 600 new jobs and strengthen the company’s position as a global leader in home appliances made by American hands.
Meanwhile, GE Aerospace is investing $30 million to launch a new workforce skills training initiative aimed at equipping American workers with advanced manufacturing expertise — a direct reflection of the Trump Administration’s focus on job training and domestic competitiveness.
These investments follow a string of similar announcements from major firms like Pfizer, GSK, and Hitachi — all part of a sweeping onshoring trend fueled by pro-growth, America-first economic policies.
After decades of outsourcing and political neglect, President Trump’s aggressive push for manufacturing revival is paying off. With billions flowing into new plants, new jobs, and new technologies, the message is clear: America is once again the world’s workshop — and this time, the products, profits, and prosperity are staying right here at home.