Stadler Has Plans For Right to Work Utah Operations
Stadler has plans to expand its operations soon in Right to Work Salt Lake County, Utah. As part of the expansion, the company is investing a total of $189.45 million. They will also create 65 new jobs!
From Area Development Magazine:
“Since we opened our Salt Lake City facility in 2019, we’ve secured critical contracts, created hundreds of high-skilled jobs, and firmly established Utah as a center of excellence in rail manufacturing. […] Thanks to the support of the Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity, we are expanding our plant to boost production capacity and further invest in the training and expertise of our local workforce — strengthening both Stadler’s U.S. operations and the economic future of Utah.” […]
“Railway manufacturing drives high-quality job creation, strengthens Utah’s advanced manufacturing sector, and positions the state as a hub for innovation and next-generation transportation.” […]
“Stadler’s growth highlights how global companies are drawn to Utah’s pro-business environment and innovative spirit. Investments like this create lasting value — for our economy and for Utahns through skilled careers and stronger communities.” […]
“Stadler Rail is laying tracks for innovation right here in Salt Lake City, where they are building electric and hydrogen rail systems that ship across the country. […] Its products and commitment to workforce training are moving the rail industry full steam ahead, and Utah’s advanced manufacturing industry continues to be a catalyst for innovation and growth.”
“Stadler Rail’s expansion is a clear example of human-centered economic development in action — innovation that leads to good jobs and sustainable growth for Salt Lakers. […] This project strengthens our local workforce and ensures opportunity is created here at home. Salt Lake City is proud to support investments that double down on our people while fueling the next chapter of economic growth.”
To read the previous economic update on Right to Work states, click here.