All
Suppliers
Products
CAD Models
Diverse Suppliers
Insights
By Category, Company or Brand
All Regions
Alabama
Alaska
Alberta
Arizona
Arkansas
British Columbia
California - Northern
California - Southern
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Manitoba
Maryland
Massachusetts - Eastern
Massachusetts - Western
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Brunswick
New Hampshire
New Jersey - Northern
New Jersey - Southern
New Mexico
New York - Metro
New York - Upstate
Newfoundland & Labrador
North Carolina
North Dakota
Northwest Territories
Nova Scotia
Nunavut
Ohio - Northern
Ohio - Southern
Oklahoma
Ontario
Oregon
Pennsylvania - Eastern
Pennsylvania - Western
Prince Edward Island
Puerto Rico
Quebec
Rhode Island
Saskatchewan
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas - North
Texas - South
Utah
Vermont
Virgin Islands
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Yukon

Stanley Black & Decker Plans to Reshore Some Overseas Production

Subscribe
Stanley Black & Decker Plans to Reshore Some Overseas Production

Tool manufacturer Stanley Black & Decker expects to create nearly 200 new U.S. jobs by relocating its suburban Dallas operations and adding a third production line.

The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports that the city is vying with a location near Dayton, Ohio, to house the production currently located in Farmers Branch, Texas. By 2020, the company is expected to invest $30 million in a new facility that would, in total, employ more than 500 people.

Some of the new positions would be moved from an overseas factory. Stanley Black & Decker officials said the company plans to add more U.S. production for a part currently produced abroad.

The facility in Farmers Branch, about 30 miles from the proposed Fort Worth site, currently employs 326 workers and manufactures some 6,000 products, including ratchets, sockets, and wrenches.

Fort Worth plans to offer a five-year tax abatement to the company that would translate to incentives of about $1 million, Business Development Director Carol Griffith told the paper. The Fort Worth City Council is slated to vote on the proposal following a public hearing next week.

 

Image credit: Gorodenkoff / Shutterstock.com

Next Up in Industry Trends
Boost Power Capacity and Increase Efficiency Over Traditional Forms of Power Transmission With These Synchronous Belts
Show More in Industry Trends