Made in the USA Today

Made in the USA Today


Made in the USA Today: The Latest Trends and News 6-11-2025

June 11, 2025

Made in the USA Today: The Latest Trends and News

6-11-2025

By R. Michael Brown, Reporter and Features Writer/Producer

[00:00:00] Here are the latest news stories on the "Made in USA" movement—covering manufacturing, consumer interest, and corporate responses:

[00:00:08] The White House highlighted the "One Big Beautiful Bill," which incentivizes U.S. manufacturing by rewarding companies that produce goods in America with lower taxes. The bill also allows Americans purchasing American-made vehicles to deduct auto loan interest.

[00:00:25] CBS News reports that a U.S. YouTuber made a $75 grill scrubber—100% U.S.-made and it sold out in a day.

[00:00:32] Destin Sandlin, from Smarter Every Day, engineered a grill scrubber made predominantly in the U.S. with welded chain mail. He highlighted the challenges of sourcing domestic parts and emphasized reviving U.S. tool-and-die work. The first run sold out within a day, signaling strong consumer interest in genuinely American-made goods.

[00:00:54] The Wall Street Journal is reporting that General Motors announced a $4 billion investment to boost domestic vehicle assembly—moving production such as the Chevy Blazer back to Tennessee, expanding Equinox output in Kansas City, and resuming Chevy Bolt EV production. CEO Mary Barra underlined the importance of on-shoring to reduce import dependence and tariffs.

[00:01:17] Yahoo Finance is reporting a spike in U.S. class‑action suits over deceptive Made in USA labels.

[00:01:23] Numerous lawsuits—surpassing 2024's total—have been filed this year by consumers against brands like P&G, Unilever, and PepsiCo for falsely promoting "Made in USA." Legal claims argue these labels mislead buyers and breach consumer protection laws

[00:01:40] ABC News has a story saying that domestic toolmakers are thriving amid tariff measures.

[00:01:46] A report highlights that U.S. tariffs under Trump have boosted demand for American-made tools. Companies like Jergens Inc. are experiencing a manufacturing revival, though experts say long-term strategies beyond tariffs are essential.

[00:02:01] Well, that’s it for today. Stay tuned for more news as the Made in the USA Today movement continues!