Coca-Cola said the beverage giant and its bottlers will invest $10 billion in U.S. infrastructure by 2030 to meet growing demand for its offerings.
The system-wide investments include a mix of new and previously announced projects that will expand production, distribution and office facilities, according to a Tuesday press release.
This includes 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. Additional investments will be made during the next four years, a Coca-Cola spokesperson said in an email.
The announcement comes as the beverage giant also released findings from an independent study it commissioned to measure Coca-Cola’s economic impact in the U.S., one of its largest markets. The report found that the company contributes $85 billion to the U.S. gross domestic product, as well as $10 million in U.S. economic activity each hour.
“Through a strong production network, local jobs, supplier partnerships and community investments, we are building on more than a century of impact while reinforcing the resilience of our system and communities across America," John Murphy, president and CFO, said in the release.
Coca-Cola spends $37 billion with U.S. suppliers, the report from consultancy firm Steward Redqueen found, and supports 1 million jobs across the total value chain.
Coca-Cola's system includes partnerships with independent bottling companies. These include Coca-Cola Consolidated, the system’s largest U.S. bottler, which operates across 14 states, according to the release.
Despite Coca-Cola's vast economic impact, the beverage giant has recently slimmed down operations with a restructuring initiative at the beginning of 2026, which included layoffs. The Atlanta-based company is investing in what it sees as growth areas, including AI and looking toward small, emerging brands it can scale.
