General Motors (GM) has unveiled plans to invest over USD 4 billion in its U.S. manufacturing facilities over the next two years. The investment aims to strengthen both electric and internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicle production, while reinforcing the company’s long-term commitment to its American manufacturing footprint.
The capital will be allocated across multiple sites in Kansas, Michigan, and Tennessee. The most significant outlay will go to GM’s Fairfax Assembly and Stamping Plant in Kansas City, Kansas, which will receive USD 390 million to produce the next-generation Chevrolet Malibu and a future electric vehicle.
Additional investments include:
- Over USD 2 billion at the Lansing Grand River Assembly and Stamping Plant in Michigan for future combustion-powered full-size SUVs.
- USD 500 million at the Lansing Delta Township Assembly Plant to prepare for next-gen ICE SUVs.
- USD 1.2 billion at the Spring Hill Manufacturing complex in Tennessee to support a new electric vehicle programme, including production of the Cadillac LYRIQ and two other models.
Mary Barra, GM’s chair and chief executive, stated that the new round of investments reflects the company’s drive to balance innovation and sustainability while maintaining its reputation for quality American manufacturing. She noted that GM is working to meet growing consumer demand for diverse vehicle options while supporting U.S.-based jobs and suppliers.
The announcement also reinforces GM’s broader industrial strategy, which blends electric vehicle growth with continued ICE development to support a wide customer base. GM’s U.S. plants employ approximately 50,000 hourly workers and the company operates more than 30 manufacturing and component sites across the country.
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