General Motors (GM) plans to invest in Lansing Delta Township Assembly in Michigan, US, for future hybrid-electric production and will move its stock listing to Nasdaq.
The planned investment is part of a wider commitment to the Lansing region, where GM’s investments will exceed $2bn over the next several years.
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That figure includes the $1.25bn the company announced earlier to get Lansing Grand River Assembly, Michigan, ready for future vehicle production.
GM will disclose which nameplates are involved, and the timing, nearer to launch.
To back the work, GM and the US Department of Energy are restructuring a Domestic Manufacturing Conversion Grant awarded earlier, with the money now directed to Lansing Delta Township for future hybrid production.
Lansing Delta Township currently assembles the Buick Enclave, Chevrolet Traverse and GMC Acadia, all three-row SUVs.
In 2025, it produced more than 291,000 vehicles – the highest annual output in its history.
GM will spend about $9bn across its US manufacturing operations this year, plus over $7bn on US research and development.
During the past two years, it has confirmed investments at Orion Assembly in Michigan, Spring Hill Assembly in Tennessee, Fairfax Assembly in Kansas and supporting plants.
When fully scaled, these commitments are expected to raise its domestic production beyond two million vehicles.
GM global manufacturing senior vice president Mike Trevorrow said: “Lansing’s strength starts with its people. Their skill and experience are why we continue to invest here.
“We’re building on what this team does well today while preparing for what customers will need in the years ahead. That means investing in our people, our facilities, and the ability to build a broad range of vehicles.”
On the listing, GM said it will transfer its common stock, par value $0.01 per share, from the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) to the Nasdaq Global Select Market.
The shares are expected to remain on the NYSE under the ticker “GM” until market close on 16 November 2026, and trading as a Nasdaq-listed company is due to begin on 17 November under the same symbol.
GM said the Nasdaq listing would give the stock eligibility for possible entry into the Nasdaq-100 Index, and that shareholders already holding it need do nothing.
The announcements come after GM narrowed its 2026 adjusted earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) guidance earlier this month, to between $14.5bn and $15.5bn from a previous range of $14bn to $16bn.
