Why Hapco chose Oklahoma City for its next manufacturing chapter
The 75-year-old American manufacturer plans to add more than 80 jobs and expand production capacity through a new 270,000-square-foot facility.
The 75-year-old American manufacturer plans to add more than 80 jobs and expand production capacity through a new 270,000-square-foot facility.
OKLAHOMA CITY (OBV) — With about 350 open computer numerical control (CNC) machinist jobs in the Oklahoma City metro, business and state leaders have…
Oklahoma aerospace company MST Manufacturing made the most of its participation in the 2025 International Paris Air Show, signing deals with MODIG Machine Tools and CPI Aero to enhance its manufacturing and customer service mission.
Firehawk, an innovative Dallas-based company that uses 3D printing to create rocket motors, is building a manufacturing facility in Lawton, Okla.
The Oklahoma Legislature is backing what is being touted as historic legislation that sets out to bring transformative capital investment and high-wage manufacturing jobs to the state and supports the development of a massive $4 billion primary aluminum production plant in the Tulsa Port of Inola.
Oklahoma’s economy depends on a strong manufacturing sector. Our state’s manufacturers are job creators, economic drivers, and pillars of local communities. But their success didn’t happen by accident—it was fueled by smart tax policies like the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) of 2017.
An incentive package was recently locked down for an electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer to build two plants in Oklahoma, one in Oklahoma City, the other in Pryor, with the latter in collaboration with the Cherokee Nation.