• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Digital News Updates
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business

Janicki Industries Selects Great Falls for $800 Million Manufacturing Campus

June 9, 2026

GREAT FALLS, Mont. — Gov. Greg Gianforte announced that Janicki Industries selected Great Falls as the site of an $800 million manufacturing campus expected to create more than 1,000 jobs in its first five years and ultimately employ more than 2,000 people once fully built out.

John Janicki, president of the company, made the announcement during the annual meeting of the Great Falls Development Authority. The company said it was purchasing 180 acres of shovel-ready land within the AgriTech Park, with construction expected to begin in July 2026 and the first phase of the campus anticipated to open by the end of 2027.

Janicki Industries is a privately owned engineering and manufacturing company founded in 1993 with more than three decades of experience in advanced composites, precision machining, and metal fabrication. The company currently operates more than one million square feet of facilities across Washington and Utah and employs more than 2,000 people. The Great Falls expansion was driven by sustained growth in aerospace, defense, and space programs, following a multi-month site evaluation process.

In announcing the expansion, John Janicki cited Washington state’s regulatory environment and lack of business-friendly policy as key factors in the decision to expand to Montana rather than grow further in the company’s home state. He said decisions at the state level had made it increasingly difficult for employees to achieve financial stability and for the company to invest in local job creation.

Gianforte framed the announcement as a direct result of his administration’s economic priorities, including simplifying the state income tax structure from seven brackets to two, cutting income taxes across all income levels, delivering property tax relief, and expanding affordable workforce housing. He said the Treasure State had proven its ability to attract businesses relocating from high-tax, high-regulation states.

By: Digital News Updates Newswire

GREAT FALLS, Mont. — Gov. Greg Gianforte announced that Janicki Industries selected Great Falls as the site of an $800 million manufacturing campus expected to create more than 1,000 jobs in its first five years and ultimately employ more than 2,000 people once fully built out.

John Janicki, president of the company, made the announcement during the annual meeting of the Great Falls Development Authority. The company said it was purchasing 180 acres of shovel-ready land within the AgriTech Park, with construction expected to begin in July 2026 and the first phase of the campus anticipated to open by the end of 2027.

Janicki Industries is a privately owned engineering and manufacturing company founded in 1993 with more than three decades of experience in advanced composites, precision machining, and metal fabrication. The company currently operates more than one million square feet of facilities across Washington and Utah and employs more than 2,000 people. The Great Falls expansion was driven by sustained growth in aerospace, defense, and space programs, following a multi-month site evaluation process.

In announcing the expansion, John Janicki cited Washington state’s regulatory environment and lack of business-friendly policy as key factors in the decision to expand to Montana rather than grow further in the company’s home state. He said decisions at the state level had made it increasingly difficult for employees to achieve financial stability and for the company to invest in local job creation.

Gianforte framed the announcement as a direct result of his administration’s economic priorities, including simplifying the state income tax structure from seven brackets to two, cutting income taxes across all income levels, delivering property tax relief, and expanding affordable workforce housing. He said the Treasure State had proven its ability to attract businesses relocating from high-tax, high-regulation states.

By: Digital News Updates Newswire

Filed Under: Business, Featured, News

Related Articles:

  • Netflix Stock Rebounds 25% From 2026 Low
  • O’Leary: Tariff Chaos Makes This ‘Never Been a Better Time’ to Invest in Canada
  • Stocks Show Better Short-Term Momentum
  • Volkswagen Approves Sweeping Restructuring With 50,000 Job Cuts
  • Broadcom, Dell Headline Busy Tech Earnings Week
  • Oracle Set to Report Earnings Amid History of Wild Post-Earnings Swings

Primary Sidebar

— Advertisement —

Digital News Updates Logo

Recent News Posts

  • Nation Marks 25th Anniversary of Sept. 11 Attacks
  • Illegal Alien Charged in $1.3 Billion Health Care Fraud Scheme
  • Bobcats Picked Second in Big Sky Women’s Golf Preseason Poll
  • New Rule Would End Tax Breaks for Private Schools That Discriminate

Recent Politics Posts

  • South Dakota Senate Showdown
  • Minor-Party Candidates Join Crowded Field in Wyoming’s U.S. House Race
  • Elon Musk’s super PAC starts spending to boost Ken Paxton in Texas
  • Cost of living drives battleground Senate race in Ohio

Recent Business Posts

  • GameStop Shares Rise After $1.4 Billion Debt Exchange
  • Oracle Set to Report Earnings Amid History of Wild Post-Earnings Swings
  • Meet Brad Gerstner, the Architect of Trump Accounts
  • Volkswagen Approves Sweeping Restructuring With 50,000 Job Cuts

Copyright © 2026 Digital News Updates, All Rights Reserved.