Semiconductor Fab Clusters



In response to surging global chip demand, strategic incentives (e.g. the U.S. CHIPS & Science Act), and geopolitical pressure, the world’s leading semiconductor firms are committing **extraordinary capital** to build “mega-campus” fab clusters. These are not just single fabs—these are integrated ecosystems of fabs, advanced packaging, R&D, and infrastructure. This page summarizes what each major player is doing (in the U.S. or globally) today.


Company State Location / Campus Existing Fabs New Fabs Total US Investment
Intel Arizona Chandler / Ocotillo 4 (Fabs 12, 22, 32, 42) 4 (Advanced packaging) $100 B+
Intel Ohio New Albany / Silicon Heartland 0 8 (Planned, phased) $100 B+
Intel Oregon Hillsboro / Ronler Acres 4 (D1X, D1D, Fab 20, etc.) 1 (Expansion module) $100 B+
Intel New Mexico Rio Rancho 1 (Fab 11X) 1 (Fab 9 – adv packaging) $100 B+
TSMC Arizona North Phoenix 1 (Fab 1 – 4/5nm) 5 (Fabs 2–6; 2/3nm) $165 B
Samsung Texas Taylor and Austin Corridor 2 (Austin DRAM/NAND/logic) 10 (Taylor cluster planned) $45 B
Texas Instruments Texas Sherman and Richardson 1 (RFAB1 in Richardson) 5 (Sherman: SM2–SM4, Richardson: RFAB2) $60 B
Texas Instruments Utah Lehi / Salt Lake City 1 (LFAB1) 2 (LFAB2 + expansion) $60 B
Micron Idaho Boise 1 (R&D + production) 2 (High-volume DRAM fabs) $200 B
Micron New York Clay / Syracuse Area 0 4 (Greenfield site) $200 B
Micron Virginia Manassas 1 (Assembly/test facility) 0 (Facility expansion only) $200 B