Apple raised its US investment commitment to $600 million and launched the American Manufacturing Program. Apple announced a new $100B pledge to the United States, increasing its total US investment to $600B over the next four years. This includes the launch of the American Manufacturing Program (AMP), a dedicated initiative designed to expand Apple’s US supply chain and drive advanced manufacturing innovation. Its unique value lies in its intent to strengthen Apple’s US manufacturing ecosystem by fostering new opportunities and encouraging global companies to expand manufacturing in the US.  

Apple is proud to invest $600 billion over four years and initiate the American Manufacturing Program, according to Tim Cook, the company’s CEO.  

Apple manufactures parts and components in the US and ships them globally. Approximately two-thirds of these US-made components are exported to customers outside the country.  

Google supports 450,000 jobs via U.S. suppliers and plans to hire 20,000 people in tech roles nationwide over four years.  

Apple American Manufacturing Program 

Apple is collaborating with suppliers to accelerate US manufacturing through the new American Manufacturing Program. Initial partners are Conning, Coherent, Global Wafers America (GWA), Applied Materials, Texas Instruments (TI), Samsung, Global Foundries, Amkor, and Broadcom. This effort builds on Apple’s July pledge to purchase American-made rare earth magnets from MP Materials.  

Apple has signed a new multi-year agreement with Coherent, a long-term partner that produces VCSEL lasers for features such as Face ID on iPhone and iPad devices worldwide. Production occurs at Coherent’s facility in Sherman, TX.  

In July, Apple committed to purchasing American-made rare-earth magnets from MP Materials, the only fully integrated rare-earth producer in the United States. This partnership will significantly expand MP Materials’ independent facility in Fort Worth, Texas, and the magnets will be used in Apple devices worldwide. Apple and MP Materials will also establish a rare earth recycling line in Mountain Pass, California.  

Apple Enhances Comprehensive American Silicon Supply Chain 

Cooper is building a complete silicon supply chain in the United States by working with partners across all key production areas.  

Apple’s supply chain is projected to produce over 19 billion chips for Apple products in 2025, with TSMC’s Arizona facility manufacturing tens of billions as its first and largest customer, using advanced process technologies.  

Apple engineers work in close collaboration with suppliers across the United States to create silicon chips that are on the leading edge of innovation, said Sabih Khan, Apple’s chief operating officer. We are committed to supporting U.S. suppliers at every key stage of the chip-making process, including the Apple chip strategy, from the earliest stages of research and development to final fabrication and packaging. We want America to lead in this key industry, and we are expanding our efforts to build a silicon manufacturing ecosystem that benefits innovators across America.  

• Apple is working with Global Wafers America in Sherman, Texas, and sourcing advanced wafers from US suppliers, including Corning’s Hemlock Semiconductor. These wafers are used for chip manufacturing with partners such as TSMC and Texas Instruments.  

• Apple is partnering with Applied Materials, which will serve as the primary supplier of semiconductor manufacturing equipment to increase the US production of such equipment. The Applied Materials site in Austin, Texas, functions as a key operational hub for this equipment manufacturing.  

• Apple and Texas Instruments are expanding their partnership to enhance product collaboration and increase U.S. manufacturing capacity, with a new commitment to support tool installations at Lehi, Utah, and Sherman, Texas. These sites utilize American-made equipment from Applied Materials and wafers from GlobalWafers America.  

• Apple is collaborating with Samsung at its Austin, Texas, facility to introduce a new chip manufacturing technology deployed globally for the first time. This project will supply chips that improve the power and performance of Apple products, including iPhones shipped worldwide.  

• Global Foundries and Apple have agreed to expand semiconductor manufacturing in the U.S., with Global Foundries serving as Apple’s manufacturing partner for advanced wireless technologies and power management. This partnership will bring new capabilities, jobs, and technology to the Global Foundries facility in Malta, New York, supporting longer battery life and better connectivity in Apple devices.  

• Apple is investing in M-Core’s new Arizona facility for advanced chip packaging and testing, accelerating U.S. packaging capabilities and strengthening the domestic semiconductor supply chain. The facility will package and test Apple silicon produced at the nearby TSMC facility for use in iPhones worldwide.  

Apple partners with Broadcom and GlobalFoundries to develop and manufacture key cellular semiconductor components for 5G communications in Apple products.  

New And Enhanced Facilities Throughout the United States 

Construction began in Houston this year on a new Apple factory, which produced its first test server in July. This 250,000-square-foot facility is set to launch mass production in 2026, supporting Apple’s advanced Manufacturing in the USA.  

Formerly, foreign-manufactured servers are now built in Houston and form the backbone of Apple’s private cloud computing platform, which lets AI tasks run on remote servers for Apple Intelligence. These servers combine years of Apple engineering, advanced AI data processing, and robust security, bringing Apple AI and silicon roles and protection to the data center.  

Apple is significantly expanding its Maiden, North Carolina, data center, increasing servers and related infrastructure to support North American users. This project builds on more than $5B invested in Catawba County.  

The Maiden facility powers Apple’s core services: iCloud, the App Store, Apple Music, iMessage, Apple TV+, and Apple Sports. Delivering seamless user access, its expanded capacity will support Apple Intelligence’s future growth, boosting performance and responsiveness. Like all Apple facilities, the data center operates fully on renewable energy from Apple-created regional projects, underscoring Apple’s sustainability commitment.  

Why Apple Is Investing In The US? 

Apple is investing $600 billion in the US over four years (as of August 2025) to strengthen domestic manufacturing, advanced semiconductor production, and develop AI capabilities. This commitment will diversify the supply chain, reduce reliance on overseas manufacturing, and help prevent tariffs on imported components. The investment will expand facilities in Texas and Kentucky to create jobs and improve supply chain performance.  

Apple is increasing data center capacity in Iowa, Nevada, and Oregon, and actively constructing new buildings in each state.  

Apple is currently building its second campus in Austin. The company already employs more than 13,000 team members in Texas, with thousands working in three completed office buildings totaling over 1 million sq ft. Apple is constructing three new buildings that will feature advanced R&D labs and space to support innovation across hardware engineering, hardware technology, and software engineering teams, accelerating product development and strengthening Apple’s leadership in technology.