Current:Home > StocksGM to lay off 1,300 workers across 2 Michigan plants as vehicle production ends -WealthSync Hub
GM to lay off 1,300 workers across 2 Michigan plants as vehicle production ends
View
Date:2025-04-26 11:18:36
General Motors will lay off a total of 1,314 employees at two factories in Michigan in connection to ending production of vehicles.
GM filed a WARN notice posted Thursday that said it will cut 945 jobs starting Jan. 1 at its Orion Assembly plant in Orion Township.
Those cuts are related to GM's October announcement that it was delaying production of two all-electric pickups at the plant by a full year, thereby idling the factory at the end of this year and transferring about 1,000 workers to other GM facilities in the state.
GM had planned to start production on the Chevrolet Silverado EV and GMC Sierra EV next year at Orion, but GM said that it will "retime the conversion" of Orion Assembly plant to EV truck production and restart the plant in late 2025 instead.
Possible new standard:Will cars in the future be equipped with devices to prevent drunk driving?
The other WARN notice indicated that GM will cut 369 jobs at Lansing Grand River Assembly/Stamping as GM ends production of the Camaro muscle car built there. The cuts will happen in phases that begin Jan. 1 and end in March, according to the WARN notice.
The automaker says it will offer affected employees jobs elsewhere in the company.
Contact Jamie L. LaReau: [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter @jlareauan. Read more on General Motors and sign up for our autos newsletter. Become a subscriber.
veryGood! (582)
Related
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- TikTok ban challenge set for September arguments
- Israel says it’s taken control of key area of Gaza’s border with Egypt awash in smuggling tunnels
- Lionel Messi scores goal in return to lineup, but Inter Miami falls 3-1 to Atlanta United
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- Hollywood Makeup Artist Allie Shehorn Stabbed More Than 20 Times in Brutal Attack
- Could DNA testing give Scott Peterson a new trial? Man back in court over 20 years after Laci Peterson's death
- Mummy's arm came off when museum mishandled body, Mexican government says
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Why Jana Kramer Feels “Embarrassment” Ahead of Upcoming Wedding to Allan Russell
Ranking
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- How to tell if your older vehicle has a potentially dangerous Takata air bag under recall
- Yankees manager Aaron Boone comes to umpire Ángel Hernández's defense after backlash
- Baby formula maker recalls batch after failing to register formula with FDA
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Michigan willing to spend millions to restore Flint properties ripped up by pipe replacement
- Captain Lee Rosbach Shares Update on His Health, Life After Below Deck and His Return to TV
- Wisconsin house explosion kills 1 and authorities say reported gunfire was likely ignited ammunition
Recommendation
Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
Millions of older Americans still grapple with student loan debt, hindering retirement
Michigan State Police trooper charged with murder, accused of hitting man with car during chase
New Orleans mystery: Human skull padlocked to a dumbbell is pulled out of water by a fisherman
This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
Michigan willing to spend millions to restore Flint properties ripped up by pipe replacement
Less than 2% of philanthropic giving goes to women and girls. Can Melinda French Gates change that?
1 person found dead in building explosion in downtown Youngstown, Ohio: reports