Japanese automaker Toyota just announced an extra $1 billion investment into their manufacturing plants in the United States.
This comes just days after Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s historic visit to the White House.
Check it out:
🚨 BREAKING: Japanese automaker Toyota just announced an ADDITIONAL $1 BILLION investment into US manufacturing plants days after PM Sanae Takaichi visited President Trump at the White House
The "experts" lose again! 🇺🇸🇯🇵
– $800M goes to a Kentucky factory to boost RAV4 and… pic.twitter.com/wCgyWTpwxb
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) March 23, 2026
BREAKING: Japanese automaker Toyota just announced an ADDITIONAL $1 BILLION investment into US manufacturing plants days after PM Sanae Takaichi visited President Trump at the White House
The “experts” lose again! 🇺🇸🇯🇵
– $800M goes to a Kentucky factory to boost RAV4 and Camry production, and a new EV
– $200M goes to Indiana facility to surge production for the Grand Highlander SUV
Prime Minster Takaichi was very happy during her White House visit.
She gave President Trump a huge hug during their meeting.
Watch here:
BREAKING 🚨 It’s Official: Japan company Toyota just announced an additional $1 Billion investment into US manufacturing plants right after PM Sanae Takaichi left the White House
THIS IS A HUGE WIN 🔥
— MAGA Voice (@MAGAVoice) March 23, 2026
Toyota had already promised to invest $10 billion investment into U.S. manufacturing plants.
But today, they increased that stunning investment amount by another $1 billion!
Part of the additional investment will go towards a plant in Kentucky, and part will go to an Indiana manufacturing factory.
CNBC has more details:
The new investments include $800 million at a plant in Georgetown, Kentucky, to increase production capacity of the automaker’s Camry sedan and RAV4 crossover. The remaining $200 million is to increase capacity for the Toyota Grand Highlander SUV at a plant in Princeton, Indiana.
“Toyota’s investment in the U.S. is for the long-term, tied to our philosophy of building where we sell and buying where we build,” Toyota Motor North America Chief Operating Officer Mark Templin said in a statement.
Toyota in November confirmed plans to invest up to $10 billion in its U.S. plants through 2030. That came roughly a month after President Donald Trump said during a speech that such an investment would come from the Japanese automaker.






