Auto30
NewsTechnologyTuningReviewsUsefulRetro

Stellantis Announces U.S. Workforce Expansion and Major Manufacturing Investments

Stellantis unveils a sweeping personnel overhaul and a refreshed product strategy.

Stellantis Announces U.S. Workforce Expansion and Major Manufacturing Investments

Stellantis is shifting its U.S. strategy, expanding its workforce and revising product plans as part of a major investment initiative.

The company confirmed it will hire roughly 2,000 new employees in the United States under a $13 billion investment program. The move reflects a strategic reset under newly appointed CEO Antonio Filosa, marking a departure from the direction previously set by Carlos Tavares. The hiring push spans engineering, product development, and quality control.

The U.S. market is returning to the spotlight as sales climb and manufacturing operations receive increased support. A targeted recruitment campaign is already underway, and the Chrysler tech center is regaining its central role after years of cutbacks and remote-work transitions.

Stellantis’ internal roadmap calls for the creation of at least 5,000 jobs over the long term. The initiative has received backing from labor unions, including the UAW.

The company is also revising its product strategy, adjusting its approach to electrification. The updated plan emphasizes extended-range hybrids and the revival of modern Hemi powertrains. Models such as the Jeep Cherokee and the Dodge Charger Sixpack are expected to strengthen the brands’ core identities.


You may also be interested in the news:

“Let Them Come”: Trump Signals Openness to Chinese Automakers Leaving Russia for the U.S.

Trump says the U.S. is ready to welcome Chinese carmakers—under strict conditions

Stepping Back From Plug-Ins: Stellantis to End Current Jeep and Chrysler PHEVs in North America

Stellantis will gradually phase out its current plug-in hybrid Jeep and Chrysler models in North America.

Alfa Romeo and Maserati Put on Hold: Italian Brands Teeter on the Edge

Stellantis has idled its Cassino plant and delayed new Alfa Romeo and Maserati models as weak demand and shifting EV plans force a rethink.

Taking Stock and Looking Ahead: What Awaits the Auto Industry in 2026—Our View and Predictions

The future is at the doorstep. Here’s what could surprise drivers in the years ahead.

Ford Escape and Lincoln Corsair to Be Discontinued in the U.S. as Ford Makes Room for New EVs

Ford has decided to phase out its most affordable gasoline-powered models in the United States.