Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer LITEON Technology Corp. will invest US$919 million to establish a new North American advanced manufacturing campus in McKinney, Texas, creating more than 600 jobs in one of the city’s largest private investments to date. The new campus will occupy more than 650,000 square feet of industrial space at the Core5 Logistics Center, where LITEON will manufacture power management and AI infrastructure solutions for the North American market. The expansion is expected to generate hundreds of high-skilled jobs across engineering, advanced manufacturing, and corporate operations, while strengthening North Texas’ position as a hub for advanced technology manufacturing. “LITEON’s expansion in Texas represents a historic milestone for our company,” said Tom Soong, Chairman of LITEON. “McKinney is a community that shares our values of hard work, innovation, and opportunity. The strong support from the City of McKinney and the State of Texas made this investment possible, and we look forward to advancing next-generation technologies while investing in the local community.” According to the company, the project was made possible through collaboration between the City of McKinney, the McKinney Economic Development Corporation (MEDC), and the State of Texas. The deal also highlights the growing competition among U.S. communities to attract advanced manufacturing and AI-related investment. “LITEON is exactly the kind of company that every city in Texas should be competing for—a global technology leader investing in high-wage, advanced manufacturing jobs,” said Jacey Jetton, CEO of Jetton Solutions, the site selection firm that advised LITEON. McKinney Mayor Bill Cox said the …
Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer LITEON Technology Corp. will invest US$919 million to establish a new North American advanced manufacturing campus in McKinney, Texas, creating more than 600 jobs in one of the city’s largest private investments to date.
The new campus will occupy more than 650,000 square feet of industrial space at the Core5 Logistics Center, where LITEON will manufacture power management and AI infrastructure solutions for the North American market.
The expansion is expected to generate hundreds of high-skilled jobs across engineering, advanced manufacturing, and corporate operations, while strengthening North Texas’ position as a hub for advanced technology manufacturing.
“LITEON’s expansion in Texas represents a historic milestone for our company,” said Tom Soong, Chairman of LITEON.
“McKinney is a community that shares our values of hard work, innovation, and opportunity. The strong support from the City of McKinney and the State of Texas made this investment possible, and we look forward to advancing next-generation technologies while investing in the local community.”
According to the company, the project was made possible through collaboration between the City of McKinney, the McKinney Economic Development Corporation (MEDC), and the State of Texas.
The deal also highlights the growing competition among U.S. communities to attract advanced manufacturing and AI-related investment.
“LITEON is exactly the kind of company that every city in Texas should be competing for—a global technology leader investing in high-wage, advanced manufacturing jobs,” said Jacey Jetton, CEO of Jetton Solutions, the site selection firm that advised LITEON.
McKinney Mayor Bill Cox said the investment reflects the city’s long-term commitment to workforce development and quality of life.
“LITEON’s decision to select McKinney for its new North American manufacturing campus speaks to the strength of our community and the opportunities we continue to create,” Cox said.
MEDC Chairman Brian Loughmiller described the project as a transformational investment that reinforces McKinney’s growing role in the advanced manufacturing and technology sectors.
The announcement adds to a growing list of major technology and advanced manufacturing projects choosing Texas, underscoring the state’s continued appeal for global companies seeking skilled talent, industrial infrastructure, and access to the North American market.
