Coca-Cola has announced a $10 billion investment in U.S. infrastructure by 2030 to meet the growing demand for its products. This investment includes new and previously announced projects that will expand production, distribution, and office facilities across the country.
The investments will cover a range of facilities including a bottling distribution facility in Rancho Cucamonga, California; a bottling plant in Colorado Springs, Colorado; a manufacturing plant in Indianapolis; a Coca-Cola United campus in Birmingham, Alabama; a Fairlife plant in Coopersville, Michigan; and a distribution center in Orlando. Other investments are planned for St. Cloud, Minnesota, and at a Fairlife plant in Webster, New York.
The announcement coincides with the release of findings from an independent study commissioned by Coca-Cola, highlighting the company’s significant economic impact in the U.S. The report states that Coca-Cola contributes $85 billion to the U.S. GDP and $10 million in economic activity every hour.
John Murphy, president and CFO of Coca-Cola, emphasized the company’s commitment to building on its impact through a strong production network, local job creation, supplier partnerships, and community investments.
The report also highlights Coca-Cola’s support for U.S. suppliers, with $37 billion spent annually, supporting 1 million jobs across the value chain. The company’s system includes partnerships with independent bottling companies like Coca-Cola Consolidated.
Despite its economic impact, Coca-Cola recently underwent a restructuring initiative in 2026, focusing on growth areas such as AI and investing in small, emerging brands.