It takes a lot of might to make a lot of cars, something GM has been doing for more than a century. While GM calls Detroit home, the company builds vehicles for its Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, and GMC brands across several U.S. states. There may be one near you, or you may just be wondering where your favorite car comes from. Here’s where GM is making cars today, broken down alphabetically by state.
It takes a lot of might to make a lot of cars, something GM has been doing for more than a century. While GM calls Detroit home, the company builds vehicles for its Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, and GMC brands across several U.S. states. There may be one near you, or you may just be wondering where your favorite car comes from. Here’s where GM is making cars today, broken down alphabetically by state.
Indiana
Name: Fort Wayne Assembly
Location: Roanoke, Indiana
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and GMC Sierra 15001
A pickup-building fixture in northeastern Indiana since 1986, this facility assembles the 1500 trims of the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra trucks. From fleet work trucks to the extra-luxurious, leather-appointed Denali models, the team at FWA builds them all.
Kansas
Name: Fairfax Assembly
Location: Kansas City, Kansas
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Bolt1
GM has maintained a manufacturing presence in Kansas since 1946, when the company leased a former WWII bomber plant and converted it into an automotive facility. The current Fairfax facility opened in 1987 and assembles the affordable Chevrolet Bolt, an electric vehicle. Over the years, Fairfax produced popular vehicles like the Chevrolet Malibu and is scheduled to begin producing the gas-powered Chevrolet Equinox next year.
Kentucky
Name: Bowling Green Assembly
Location: Bowling Green, Kentucky
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Corvette1
Bowling Green has been the center of the Corvette world for 45 years. Corvettes have come from this Kentucky facility since 1981. It also houses the Performance Build Center, where engines are hand-assembled.
Michigan
Name: Factory ZERO Detroit-Hamtramck Assembly Center
Location: Detroit, Michigan
Vehicles produced: Cadillac Escalade IQ, Chevrolet Silverado EV, GMC Sierra EV, GMC HUMMER EV Pickup and SUV1
Factory ZERO is GM’s first dedicated electric vehicle plant. Its location has housed an automotive production facility since 1914, drawing an elegant line between automotive history and the industry’s EV future.
Name: Flint Assembly
Location: Flint, Michigan
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Silverado HD, GMC Sierra HD1
Flint Assembly is a GM stalwart, the company’s longest-running assembly plant in North America. Today, it builds heavy-duty Chevrolet and GMC pickups. It’s been the source of many iconic Chevrolet models, including the Chevelle and Monte Carlo. In fact, Flint is where the first Corvettes were built.
Name: Lansing Delta Township Assembly
Location: Lansing, Michigan
Vehicles Produced: Buick Enclave, Chevrolet Traverse, GMC Acadia1
When the Lansing Delta Township plant opened in 2006, it was GM’s first LEED-Gold Certified manufacturing facility. By incorporating water-use reduction techniques into the design, using recycled materials in its construction, and focusing on reduced energy consumption, the plant treads more lightly than auto plants have in the past. There is also a 75-acre wildlife area on-site, kept undeveloped for better environmental stewardship.
Name: Lansing Grand River Assembly
Location: Lansing, Michigan
Vehicles produced: Cadillac CT51
More than a million Cadillacs have rolled out of Lansing Grand River Assembly. It's one of the newest plants in the GM portfolio, having begun operation in 2001, but GM’s history at the Grand River site is a long one. It’s been home to GMautomaking for more than 100 years. In 2024, General Motors entered into a 15-year renewable energy purchase agreement to offset the energy used by Lansing Grand River, Lansing Delta Township, and Wentzville assembly plants with solar power, which aims to help reduce the company's carbon footprint. The plant will retool for new products in December, 2026.
Missouri
Name: Wentzville Assembly
Location: Wentzville, Missouri
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Colorado, Chevrolet Express, GMC Canyon, GMC Savana1
Some of the hardest-working GM vehicles are built out of Wentzville. The plants build popular models for some of GM’s hardest-working customers, producing the Chevrolet Express and GMC Savana full-size vans that power small and commercial businesses, alongside the Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon midsize pickups.
Tennessee
Name: Spring Hill Manufacturing
Location: Spring Hill, Tennessee
Vehicles produced: Cadillac XT5, LYRIQ, VISTIQ1
When the Saturn brand was launched, GM built them all in Spring Hill. Today, this sophisticated plant builds gas-powered and electric vehicles for Cadillac side-by-side on the same assembly line. There’s a lot more on-site, too, including stamping and battery-assembly operations, 100 acres of wildlife habitat, and even 700 acres for farming.
Texas
Name: Arlington Assembly
Location: Arlington, Texas
Vehicles produced: Cadillac Escalade and Escalade-V, Chevrolet Tahoe and Suburban, GMC Yukon and Yukon XL1
This Lone Star State plant has been building vehicles since 1954. Today, it produces full-size SUV icons: the Cadillac Escalade and high-performance Escalade-V, the Chevrolet Tahoe and Suburban, and the GMC Yukon and Yukon XL. In total, more than 13 million vehicles have been built at Arlington Assembly, and the list of significant and iconic models across GM's brands is long and impressive. If you love a particular GM vehicle, there’s a good chance it was built here.
The assembly locations on this list are where it all comes together. But assembling cars requires an even broader network of facilities that build the parts that make a vehicle: stamping operations for body components, powertrain plants for engines and transmissions, and now electric motors and batteries, plus everything that goes inside, from seats to stereo speakers.
It’s a delicate dance, and GM is as agile as ever, making the fantastically complex coordination of automotive assembly look like just another day’s work.
1Assembled with US and globally sourced parts.
Indiana
Name: Fort Wayne Assembly
Location: Roanoke, Indiana
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and GMC Sierra 15001
A pickup-building fixture in northeastern Indiana since 1986, this facility assembles the 1500 trims of the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra trucks. From fleet work trucks to the extra-luxurious, leather-appointed Denali models, the team at FWA builds most of them.
Kansas
Name: Fairfax Assembly
Location: Kansas City, Kansas
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Bolt1
GM has maintained a manufacturing presence in Kansas since 1946, when the company leased a former WWII bomber plant and converted it into an automotive facility. The current Fairfax facility opened in 1987 and assembles the affordable Chevrolet Bolt, an electric vehicle. Over the years, Fairfax produced popular vehicles like the Chevrolet Malibu and is scheduled to begin producing the gas-powered Chevrolet Equinox next year.
Kentucky
Name: Bowling Green Assembly
Location: Bowling Green, Kentucky
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Corvette1
Bowling Green has been the center of the Corvette world for 45 years. Corvettes have come from this Kentucky facility since 1981. It also houses the Performance Build Center, where engines are hand-assembled.
Michigan
Name: Factory ZERO Detroit-Hamtramck Assembly Center
Location: Detroit, Michigan
Vehicles produced: Cadillac Escalade IQ, Chevrolet Silverado EV, GMC Sierra EV, GMC HUMMER EV Pickup and SUV1
Factory ZERO is GM’s first dedicated electric vehicle plant. Its location has housed an automotive production facility since 1914, drawing an elegant line between automotive history and the industry’s EV future.
Name: Flint Assembly
Location: Flint, Michigan
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Silverado HD, GMC Sierra HD1
Flint Assembly is a GM stalwart, the company’s longest-running assembly plant in North America. Today, it builds heavy-duty Chevrolet and GMC pickups. It’s been the source of many iconic Chevrolet models, including the Chevelle and Monte Carlo. In fact, Flint is where the first Corvettes were built.
Name: Lansing Delta Township Assembly
Location: Lansing, Michigan
Vehicles Produced: Buick Enclave, Chevrolet Traverse, GMC Acadia1
When the Lansing Delta Township plant opened in 2006, it was GM’s first LEED-Gold Certified manufacturing facility. By incorporating water-use reduction techniques into the design, using recycled materials in its construction, and focusing on reduced energy consumption, the plant treads more lightly than auto plants have in the past. There is also a 75-acre wildlife area on-site, kept undeveloped for better environmental stewardship.
Name: Lansing Grand River Assembly
Location: Lansing, Michigan
Vehicles produced: Cadillac CT51
More than a million Cadillacs have rolled out of Lansing Grand River Assembly. It's one of the newest plants in the GM portfolio, having begun operation in 2001, but GM’s history at the Grand River site is a long one. It’s been home to GMautomaking for more than 100 years. In 2024, General Motors entered into a 15-year renewable energy purchase agreement to offset the energy used by Lansing Grand River, Lansing Delta Township, and Wentzville assembly plants with solar power, which aims to help reduce the company's carbon footprint. The plant will retool for new products in December, 2026.
Missouri
Name: Wentzville Assembly
Location: Wentzville, Missouri
Vehicles produced: Chevrolet Colorado, Chevrolet Express, GMC Canyon, GMC Savana1
Some of the hardest-working GM vehicles are built out of Wentzville. The plants build popular models for some of GM’s hardest-working customers, producing the Chevrolet Express and GMC Savana full-size vans that power small and commercial businesses, alongside the Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon midsize pickups.
Tennessee
Name: Spring Hill Manufacturing
Location: Spring Hill, Tennessee
Vehicles produced: Cadillac XT5, LYRIQ, VISTIQ1
When the Saturn brand was launched, GM built them all in Spring Hill. Today, this sophisticated plant builds gas-powered and electric vehicles for Cadillac side-by-side on the same assembly line. There’s a lot more on-site, too, including stamping and battery-assembly operations, 100 acres of wildlife habitat, and even 700 acres for farming.
Texas
Name: Arlington Assembly
Location: Arlington, Texas
Vehicles produced: Cadillac Escalade and Escalade-V, Chevrolet Tahoe and Suburban, GMC Yukon and Yukon XL1
This Lone Star State plant has been building vehicles since 1954. Today, it produces full-size SUV icons: the Cadillac Escalade and high-performance Escalade-V, the Chevrolet Tahoe and Suburban, and the GMC Yukon and Yukon XL. In total, more than 13 million vehicles have been built at Arlington Assembly, and the list of significant and iconic models across GM's brands is long and impressive. If you love a particular GM vehicle, there’s a good chance it was built here.
The assembly locations on this list are where it all comes together. But assembling cars requires an even broader network of facilities that build the parts that make a vehicle: stamping operations for body components, powertrain plants for engines and transmissions, and now electric motors and batteries, plus everything that goes inside, from seats to stereo speakers.
It’s a delicate dance, and GM is as agile as ever, making the fantastically complex coordination of automotive assembly look like just another day’s work.
1Assembled with US and globally sourced parts.