Texas Association Of Manufacturers
Recent News About Texas Association Of Manufacturers
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TAM CEO: Texas manufacturing should be ‘able to compete globally with any economic sector’
Tony Bennett, President and CEO of the Texas Association of Manufacturers, said that after retiring and gaining experience across 15 states and Washington, D.C., he helped start the organization in 2005 to strengthen Texas' manufacturing sector, and it will celebrate its 20th year next year. Bennett was a guest on a recent episode of the Texas Talks Podcast.
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Texas manufacturers outline key legislative priorities for 2025
The Texas Association of Manufacturers (TAM) has announced its top ten policy priorities for the 89th Legislature in 2025.
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Weekend Interview: Tony Bennett on the Future of Texas Manufacturing
Tony Bennett, President and CEO of the Texas Association of Manufacturers (TAM), has been the voice of the state's manufacturing sector for over a decade.
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Texas Association of Manufacturers praises efforts to bolster grid reliability
Texas Association of Manufacturers (TAM) President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Tony Bennett praised "the work of the Texas legislature and the Public Utility Commission (PUC) and staff to bolster grid reliability and expand dispatchable generation in our growing state."
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Texas Association of Manufacturers: 'High-quality workforce training programs and career readiness are essential' to Texas' manufacturing industry
The Texas Association of Manufacturers said training programs that produce highly qualified workers are essential in order for the manufacturing industry in Texas stay ahead after a tweet by the Manufacturers Alliance questioned the availability of talent.
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Renewable energy companies turn to Texas manufacturers for components
Manufacturing in the renewable energy sector is on the rise in Texas, according to a trade association.
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Aerospace giants set to get Texas tax break
In an industry ranked among the top in the country for “aerospace manufacturing attractiveness,” some of the larger aerospace companies in Texas are poised to receive tax cuts in the neighborhood of $64 million over the next five years.