Texas sector intelligence
Texas Manufacturing & Industrial Construction
Understand the investment. Find the emerging locations. Go from the big picture to the public record.
Sector composition
How much is still active?
- Active in snapshot
- $1.3B
- Other tracked filings
- $5.8B
Active means the filing’s estimated completion was on or after the snapshot date. Other filings are not necessarily completed.
Texas · TDLR public records
Sector snapshotTotal estimated construction value
$7.2B
- 509
- Filings tracked
- 72
- Counties
- 131
- Cities
Sector totals computed October 1, 2026.
Explore filingsThe projects behind the numbers
Explore the shape of investment, compare individual filings, and see their estimated completion dates. Select a project to inspect its record.
Where the value sits
The sector, explained
What new manufacturing plants are being built in Texas?
Texas is reshoring industrial capacity at scale. Zabalist tracks 509 manufacturing and production-facility construction projects filed with Texas regulators across 72 counties — a combined $7.2B in estimated value, including 42 plants (about $1.3B) still actively under construction or in review. Projects range from battery and steel plants to aerospace and consumer-goods facilities. Each project below links to its verified permit record — location, owner, estimated cost and projected completion — drawn from Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) public filings.
Largest Texas manufacturing & industrial projects under construction
The largest among the most recently filed projects, updated automatically from TDLR records. Click any entry for its full record.
View 15 featured source records
| Facility | Location | Est. value | Status | Est. completion |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TMMTX Sitework 1 | San Antonio, Bexar County | $200M | Registered with TDLR | Dec 2028 |
| Project Houston | Houston, Harris County | $193M | Design review complete | Nov 2027 |
| CSA Manufacturing Facility | Taylor, Williamson County | $150M | Design review complete | Oct 2026 |
| Project Houston | Houston, Harris County | $131M | Design review complete | Oct 2027 |
| E-Space (Manufacturing Facility) - Building V3 & V4 | Arlington, Tarrant County | $107M | Design review complete | Jun 2027 |
| BELL MV-75 - MAIN FACILITY PACKAGE | Fort Worth, Tarrant County | $70M | Design review complete | Feb 2027 |
| East Penn Expansion | Temple, Bell County | $60M | Design review complete | Nov 2027 |
| Simpson Strong - Tie Expansion - Phase 1 | Mckinney, Collin County | $57M | Design review complete | Mar 2028 |
| TSTC EWCHEC Hutto Campus CCAP | Hutto, Williamson County | $34M | Design review complete | Nov 2026 |
| Poly America, New Manufacturing Building | Grand Prairie, Dallas County | $30M | Design review complete | Jun 2027 |
| Aalo Advanced Manufacturing - Crosspoint Building 1 - Renovation | Georgetown, Williamson County | $25M | Registered with TDLR | Jan 2028 |
| Mumford Road Brick Manufacturing Plant | Bryan, Brazos County | $24M | Registered with TDLR | Dec 2026 |
| Carson P N Street - Building 2 | La Porte, Harris County | $20M | Design review complete | Aug 2027 |
| Accton Manufacturing Facility | Mesquite, Dallas County | $20M | Design review complete | Dec 2026 |
| PORTER-NORTH MANUFACTURING FACILITY | Porter, Montgomery County | $20M | Design review complete | Dec 2026 |
Estimated values are construction costs reported on the TDLR registration and may cover a single building or phase of a larger plant.
Keep exploring
Where will your research go next?
Move from these featured filings to a broader project search or another sector.
Where Texas manufacturing is being built
Dallas–Fort Worth
Advanced manufacturing and aerospace across Tarrant (Bell), Collin (Simpson Strong-Tie), Dallas and Ellis counties.
Central Texas
Battery, semiconductor-adjacent and consumer-goods plants in Williamson (Taylor), Bell (Temple) and Travis counties.
Gulf Coast & South Texas
Heavy industry and steel along the coast in Cameron (Brownsville), Harris and Montgomery counties.
Brazos Valley & beyond
Building-products and materials plants in Brazos, Austin (Sealy) and surrounding counties.
Browse any city or search all Texas construction projects.
Why is manufacturing booming in Texas?
Federal reshoring incentives, a central location with deep freight and port infrastructure, low energy costs and a business-friendly tax climate have pulled a wave of industrial investment to Texas. The scale shows in the permit record — the 42 active manufacturing projects Zabalist tracks represent roughly $1.3B of in-flight construction, spanning battery, steel, aerospace and consumer-goods plants.
These figures are derived from construction filings registered with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. See our data sources for methodology and provenance.
Bidding on a Texas industrial project?
Manufacturing construction runs on concrete, structural and MEP trades. Find verified Texas contractors with real permit history, or track who is winning the work:
Explore Texas construction by sector
Texas manufacturing construction — FAQ
What new manufacturing plants are being built in Texas?
Zabalist tracks 509 manufacturing and production-facility construction projects across 72 Texas counties, 42 of them active. Current projects include battery (East Penn, Temple), steel (Forza Steel, Brownsville), aerospace (Bell, Fort Worth) and building-products plants.
How much industrial construction is underway in Texas?
Active Texas manufacturing construction tracked by Zabalist totals roughly $1.3B across 42 projects; the full dataset of 509 projects totals about $7.2B. Figures come from TDLR public records and update as new filings post.
Where is most manufacturing being built in Texas?
The largest clusters are Dallas–Fort Worth (advanced manufacturing and aerospace), Central Texas around Taylor and Temple (battery and consumer goods), and the Gulf Coast and South Texas (heavy industry and steel).
How can I find manufacturing construction projects to bid on in Texas?
Each project on Zabalist links to its full permit record with the owner, location and timeline. Concrete, electrical, mechanical and excavation subcontractors can use the verified contractor directory and the active Texas bids feed to identify projects before construction ramps up.
Is Texas manufacturing construction data public record?
Yes. Industrial construction in Texas is registered with the Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) for accessibility review, creating a public record of the project, its location, estimated cost and status. Zabalist aggregates these filings.