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Looking Back: Pharmaceutical Investment Across America in 2024

Throughout 2024, the pharmaceutical industry announced $31 billion in confirmed investment commitments across the United States, demonstrating its pledge to domestic manufacturing and research development.


These investments highlight the sector's sustained push toward strengthening supply chain resilience and advanced manufacturing capabilities. While a significant portion of funding was directed toward established biotech hubs in the Northeast and West Coast, other regions of the country also saw notable investment commitments.


A list of 2024 investment commitments is below:

Company

Location

Investment

2024 Commitments

Kenosha County, WI

$3 billion

12/06/24

Holly Springs, NC

$1 billion

12/05/24

Rockville, MD

$300 million

11/12/24

Cambridge, MA

$3.2 billion

11/12/24

St. Louis, MO

$76 million

10/29/24

Rockville, MD

$316 million

10/26/24

Marietta, PA

$800 million

10/25/24

Charlottesville, VA

$200 million

10/07/24

Lebanon, IN

$4.5 billion

10/02/24

Wilson, NC

$2 billion

10/01/24

Lexington, KY

$80 million

09/30/24

Bend, OR

$200 million

09/17/24

Boston, MA

$700 million

08/13/24

Hopewell, NJ

$800 million

07/20/24

Boulder, CO

$981 million

07/10/24

Devens, MA

$30 million

06/27/24

Clayton, NC

$4.1 billion

06/24/24

Los Angeles, CA

$230 million

06/20/24

Sanford, NC

$530 million

06/10/24

Indianapolis, IN

$20 million

06/06/24

Des Plaines, IL

$320 million

06/06/24

Lebanon, IN

$5.3 billion

05/24/24

Holly Springs, NC

$1.2 billion

04/22/24

 Wilson, NC

 $371 million

03/29/24

 Carlsbad, CA

 $45 million

03/06/24

 New Albany, OH

 $474 million

02/26/24

 Cincinnati, OH

 $225 million

02/26/24

This wave of investment commitments signals a broader national momentum to reinforce the United States’ position as a global leader in the life sciences. Moreover, these commitments would not have been possible without the strong regulatory framework that exists in the U.S. that promotes innovation, robust intellectual property protections, and developing a skilled life science workforce.


These factors shouldn’t be taken for granted. Misguided policy decisions, such as price controls on prescription drugs as well as attempts to weaken intellectual property protections, could undermine the conditions that enable this success.


Learn more at weworkforhealth.org.

 

 
 
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