Current:Home > FinanceIndiana automotive parts supplier to close next spring, costing 155 workers their jobs -Ascend Wealth Education
Indiana automotive parts supplier to close next spring, costing 155 workers their jobs
View
Date:2025-04-12 15:27:34
ASHLEY, Ind. (AP) — An automotive parts supplier plans to close its northeastern Indiana plant next spring, costing more than 150 employees their jobs.
Plymouth, Michigan-based TRAM Inc. said its TRIN Inc. plant in the town of Ashley will close on March 31, 2024, and 155 workers, including office staff and managers, will be laid off, The (Auburn) Star reported.
Both the closure and layoffs are expected to be permanent, the company said in a federal WARN Act notice sent to the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. The layoffs are expected to begin in November, it states.
Employees will be given an opportunity to transfer to “a related entity in Michigan,” according to the notice. None of the plant’s employees are represented by a union.
According to its website, TRIN Inc. is a Japanese-owned automotive parts supplier, serving companies that include Toyota, Nissan, Subaru, Ford and General Motors.
The Ashley plant, located about 30 miles (48 kilometers) north of Fort Wayne, makes switch-related automotive components, including steering pad switches, power seat switches and door lock switches.
TRAM Inc. is a subsidiary of Nagoya, Japan-based Tokai Rika Co. LTD.
veryGood! (1)
Related
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- The 31 Essential Items That You Should Actually Keep in Your Gym Bag
- 'You Are What You Eat': Meet the twins making changes to their diet in Netflix experiment
- 'Vanderpump Villa': Watch teaser for Lisa Vanderpump's dramatic new reality TV series
- Trump's 'stop
- Spaniard imprisoned in Iran after visiting grave of Mahsa Amini arrives home after release
- Marvel Actress Carrie Bernans Hospitalized After Traumatic Hit-and-Run Incident
- Ex-celebrity lawyer Tom Girardi found competent to stand trial for alleged $15 million client thefts
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- Hawaii man dies after shark encounter while surfing off Maui's north shore
Ranking
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Japanese transport officials and police begin on-site probe after fatal crash on Tokyo runway
- Taylor Swift cheers on Travis Kelce at New Year's Eve Chiefs game in Kansas City
- She had a panic attack during preterm labor. Then a nurse stepped in
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Arkansas family identified in house explosion that killed 4 in Michigan
- Suburbs put the brakes on migrant bus arrivals after crackdowns in Chicago and New York
- Spaniard imprisoned in Iran after visiting grave of Mahsa Amini arrives home after release
Recommendation
Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
Missouri governor bans Chinese and Russian companies from buying land near military sites
Questions on artificial intelligence and a budget deficit await returning California lawmakers
Why did some Apple Watch models get banned in the US? The controversy explained
A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
Rams' Kyren Williams heads list of 2023's biggest fantasy football risers
Gun rights groups sue Colorado over the state’s ban on ‘ghost guns,’ which lack serial numbers
10-year-old California boy held on suspicion of shooting another child with his father’s gun