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U.S. Industry Impact

Building America's Innovation Economy

Semiconductors are the brains of modern electronics, enabling technologies critical to U.S. economic growth, national security, and global competitiveness.

Semiconductors have driven advances in communications, computing, health care, military systems, transportation, clean energy, and countless other applications. And they are giving rise to new technologies that hold the promise to transform society for the better, including brain-inspired computing, virtual reality, the Internet of Things, energy-efficient sensing, automated devices, robotics, and artificial intelligence. Semiconductors’ greatest potential lies ahead.

2025 State of the U.S. Semiconductor Industry

 

 

 

50.2%
The U.S. semiconductor industry is the worldwide industry leader with 50.2% of global market share and sales of $264 billion in 2023.
2 Million
The semiconductor industry directly employs 338,000 people in the U.S. With a jobs multiplier of 6.7, the industry supports nearly 2 million additional jobs in the wider U.S. economy.
$52.7b
Semiconductors are a top-6 U.S. export, and over 70% of U.S. semiconductor companies’ sales are to overseas customers. The United States exported $52.7 billion in semiconductors in 2023 and maintains a consistent trade surplus in semiconductors, including with major trading partners such as China.
$59.3b
The U.S. semiconductor industry annual invests about one-fifth of its revenue into R&D, which is the second-highest share of any major U.S. industry, behind only the pharmaceutical industry. In 2023, U.S. headquartered companies spent $59.3 billion on R&D.

U.S. Semiconductor Ecosystem Map

Last updated December 1, 2025 —- [Will use the updated one on live, staging site database not synced to live so only showing July 18, 2025 data on staging.] The U.S. semiconductor industry is one of the world’s most advanced manufacturing and R&D sectors. The U.S. Semiconductor Ecosystem Map demonstrates the breadth of the industry, including locations conducting research and development (R&D), intellectual property and chip design software providers, chip design, semiconductor fabrication, and manufacturing by suppliers of semiconductor manufacturing equipment and materials. Adjust the filters below, hover over a pin, and zoom in on the map to see more information. A glossary of key terms can also be found below. For a map of semiconductor ecosystem projects announced since introduction of the CHIPS Act, please visit this page. 

BY EXISTING/ANNOUNCED
    BY FACILITY ACTIVITY
      BY INDUSTRY SEGMENT
        RESET
        Semiconductors
        Equipment
        Materials
        University R&D Partner
        Name City State Industry Segment Facility Activity Investment Jobs Expected Existing / Announced Source

        Methodology: The locations on this map are sourced from SIA’s compilation of company information, 10-K filings, and other public and internal sources. The included university locations are R&D partners of the Semiconductor Research Corporation or the National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure (NNCI).  The map excludes locations whose only activities are administrative or operational. This map is not intended to be a reflection of all U.S. semiconductor ecosystem locations and largely represents the U.S. locations of SIA member companies. Please contact Alex Gordon at agordon@semiconductors.org with any questions.


        Glossary

        Intellectual Property (IP)

        A design or verification unit that is pre-packed and available for licensing, generally as an “IP block” or “IP core.” IP has become essential for the creation of large and complex devices as it would be nearly impossible for any single company to develop all of the blocks necessary for these devices. (Source)

        Electronic Design Automation (EDA)

        Electronic Design Automation, or EDA, is a market segment consisting of software, hardware, and services with the collective goal of assisting in the definition, planning, design, implementation, verification, and subsequent manufacturing of semiconductor devices, or chips. (Source)

        Fabless

        A semiconductor design company with no or limited wafer fabrication capability. (Source)

        Chip design

        The process of laying out the “architecture” of a chip to achieve a specific function or application. An extremely R&D, engineering, and IP intensive process of mapping billions of transistors and electronic components (hardware) to relay instructions to the device (software).

        Foundry

        A factory that manufactures semiconductor chips on wafers. Usually used to denote a facility that is available on a contract basis to companies that do not have wafer fab capability of their own, or that wish to supplement their own capabilities. (Source)

        Integrated Device Manufacturer (IDM)

        A vertically integrated semiconductor company that designs, manufactures, and sells integrated circuits (ICs). (Source)

        Outsourced Assembly and Test (OSAT)

        Vendors that provide third-party semiconductor assembly, test, and packaging (ATP) services. IDMs and foundries with internal packaging operations also may outsource a certain percentage of their packaging production to OSATs. Fabless companies also outsource their packaging to the OSATs and/or foundries. (Source)

        Equipment

        Hundreds of different specialized pieces of semiconductor manufacturing equipment “tools” that conduct deposition, photoresist
        coating, lithography, etching, ion implantation, packaging, and dozens more operations, all conducted under highly controlled conditions.

        Materials

        Hundreds of specialty and high-purity gases, chemicals, metals, and substrates that serve critical uses in the chipmaking and equipment making process, ranging from silicon and rare earth metals, to helium and optical lenses.

        University R&D Partner

        Universities with semiconductor programs and are partner institutions of the Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC) or the National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure (NNCI).

        A Great American Success Story

        Semiconductors were invented in America, and the United States still leads the world in leading-edge manufacturing, design, and research. The U.S. semiconductor industry is the worldwide industry leader with half of global market share through sales of $318 billion in 2024.

        Roughly 70% of U.S. semiconductor companies’ sales are to overseas customers. The United States exported $57.0 billion in semiconductors in 2024 and maintains a consistent trade surplus in semiconductors.

        The rapid pace of innovation has enabled the semiconductor industry to produce exponentially more advanced products at lower cost, a principle known as Moore’s Law. As a result, a single smartphone today has far more computing power than the computers used by NASA to land a person on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission in 1969.

        View Industry Fact Sheet >

        Learn more about the policies needed to promote continued growth and innovation.

        Click Here >

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