Reshoring survey to provide insight for US industrial policy

The nationwide survey will remain open through March 15, 2025.

Hand writing Take the Survey with marker, concept background
Hand writing Take the Survey with marker, concept background
By dizain | AdobeStock_116245328

The Reshoring Initiative, in collaboration with Regions Recruiting, have launched an industry-wide survey examining what is factoring into manufacturers’ decisions on whether to reshore factories and supply chains. This research comes at a critical time as the U.S. rebuilds its hollowed-out manufacturing base. 

The nationwide survey will remain open to respondents through March 15, 2025. The survey will gather experience and insights from manufacturing operations, supply chain/procurement decision-makers, contract manufacturers and distributors. 

All OEMs, contract manufacturers, and distributors can take the Survey now.

The findings will be released at the end of March and will be shared with industry leaders as well as the Trump administration to help shape policies that will benefit manufacturing and the country.

“One purpose of the survey is to determine the impact of proposed policy changes, (e.g. tariffs, taxes and deportation) and the U.S. need for a greatly enhanced skilled workforce and training system,” says Harry Moser, founder of the Reshoring Initiative. “Reshoring has surged from 11,000 jobs announced/year in 2010 to 270,000/year in 2023. Our economy and national defense need much more reshoring and workforce to thrive and survive.”

“The pandemic was an eye-opener, showing us what’s at risk when supply chains are disrupted. Ever since, most of our clients have been reshaping their supply chain procurement strategies – and the teams that execute them – to focus on resiliency and guard against potential geopolitical risks, climate risks, and more,” says Kathy Nunnally, managing partner at Regions Recruiting.

About The Reshoring Initiative: The Reshoring Initiative, founded in 2010, assists companies in accurately assessing their total cost of offshoring. The Initiative's mission is to balance the $1.1 trillion goods trade deficit. Primarily as a result of more reshoring and less offshoring manufacturing employment has risen over the last 14 years, the best record in the last 45 years.