GM To Convert Temporary Employees To Full-Time Status
OE

GM To Convert Temporary Employees To Full-Time Status

More than 650 hourly employees in the U.S. will transition from temporary to regular full-time employment in January 2021.

General Motors Co. recently announced that more than 650 hourly employees at its sites in the U.S. will transition from temporary to regular full-time employment in January 2021. These employees work at nine GM manufacturing plants and other sites in four states: Michigan, Indiana,  Texas and Missouri.

“We are proud to welcome these team members as regular, full-time employees,” said Phil Kienle, GM vice president of North America Manufacturing and Labor Relations. “Our people are the heart and soul of everything we do and through their hard work and dedication to building quality products, they are taking the next step in their journey with GM.” 

General Motors offers some of the best-paying manufacturing jobs in the United States, including top-of-the-line health care benefits with very low out-of-pocket costs compared to other employers across any industry. The temporary employees transitioning to regular full-time status will see medical plan cost-share improvements, the addition of dental and vision coverage, company contributions into their 401(k) plans, profit sharing and life insurance coverage, said the company.

General Motors employs more total U.S. workers than any other auto manufacturer and has invested more than $29 billion in its U.S. manufacturing operations over the last 10 years. According to the Center for Automotive Research, since 2010 GM has accounted for more than one dollar of every four invested by automakers in the U.S. 

“Today’s announcement affirms GM’s continuing commitment to building a strong U.S. manufacturing base,” added Kienle.

You May Also Like

Vehicle Quality Trending in the Wrong Direction: JD Power

From cupholders and door handles to ADAS features, reported problems are rising at record levels.

The proliferation of technology in today’s vehicles might be coming at a cost.

According to J.D. Power’s 2023 U.S. Initial Quality Study, the number of problems per 100 vehicles (PP100) has gone up by a record 30 PP100 over the past two years – suggesting that quality is taking a backseat to innovation in the auto industry.

Japanese-Brand Automakers in US: $60.4B in Plants, 2.29M Jobs

New data highlights Japanese-brand automakers’ contributions to the U.S. economy and workforce.

Toyota Transforms Alabama Engine Plant with Clean Energy

Toyota, Toyota Tsusho America and Huntsville Utilities announce 168-acre solar project.

IIHS Strengthens Requirements for TOP SAFETY PICK Awards

Only 48 models qualify for 2023 awards thanks to stiffer requirements for headlights and side crash protection.

Magna Wins GM Battery Enclosures Business 

Magna will supply battery enclosures for the all-new 2024 Chevrolet Silverado EV.

Other Posts

Universal Logistics Holdings Named a 2023 Supplier of the Year

This is the third time Universal Logistics has won a GM Supplier of the Year award.

Axalta Named a General Motors’ Supplier of the Year

In total, 86 suppliers were recognized with a 2023 Supplier of the Year award.

Axalta Named a 2023 General Motors Supplier of the Year
GM Announces New Leadership at Customer Care and Aftersales

David Marsh was named global vice president of Customer Care and Aftersales (CCA).

Dave-Marsh-General-Motors
Pilot Travel Centers, GM & EVgo Partner on EV Charging

The companies have opened the first 17 locations of their national electric vehicle fast charging network.

Pilot Flying J GM chargers