
General Motors (GM) has announced a major investment of $4 billion to expand its manufacturing operations across the U.S. by 2027. This move follows a recent $888 million commitment to build next-gen V-8 engines at another U.S. facility.
What’s the Plan?
GM will upgrade plants in Michigan, Kansas, and Tennessee to increase its annual U.S. vehicle output to over 2 million units.
Orion Township (MI): Will start building full-size SUVs and light-duty trucks like the Chevy Silverado, GMC Sierra, and Cadillac Escalade by early 2027.
Spring Hill (TN): Will begin producing the gas-powered Chevrolet Blazer in addition to current Cadillac models by 2027.
Fairfax Assembly (KS): Set to produce the new Chevy Equinox and the upcoming Bolt EV in 2027.
GM’s Commitment to American Manufacturing
GM CEO Mary Barra said the company is dedicated to building vehicles in America and supporting U.S. jobs. “We’re offering customers more choices and strengthening our manufacturing footprint,” she stated.
Why It Matters
This strategic investment supports GM’s leadership in full-size pickup and SUV sales, while also boosting its EV production capacity. With ongoing uncertainty around tariffs, producing more vehicles domestically helps manage costs and could create new jobs.