President Trump’s tax, trade, and regulatory policies are clearing the way for companies to build, invest, and hire in America.
We have added 72,000 manufacturing jobs so far this year, after losing more than 200,000 in Biden’s final two years. Blue-collar manufacturing workers are also earning more: their weekly wages are up 3.5 percent after adjusting for inflation since President Trump took office.
America’s manufacturing sector has expanded for nine consecutive months, with 72,000 manufacturing jobs added in 2026 through September.
President Trump’s economic agenda is rebuilding America’s industrial base.
Oct 26, 2026 · 4:17 PM UTC
Mr. Bessent, how many mnfg jobs were lost in the 1980’s -1990’s? That is when offshoring was running rampant. My father was forced to take early retirement with an underfunded pension, reduced SS benefits then suffered through the worst performing stock market decade 2000-2010 in his 70’s -80’s. He died penniless
Main Street, my friend. Nice about the job numbers but the focus should be Main Street. Gas and food prices will sink the midterms for @GOP
All good and to beapplauded Mr. Secretary. THANK YOU for your hard work and dedication. However, now that the foundations, walls, plant and equipment and fixtures are getting erected, the fact remains we have a CRITICAL skilled labor shortage. No one seems to wish to talk about it, with the exception of Mike Rowe. If you have any pull, 🙂, he would make an outstanding Labor Secretary. He get's it. Our current one does not. "Just The Way It Is."
Spot on. Thank you for your service to the United States. We need less government, not more.
Everything the government touches, the price goes up to produce it, there is less of it than there was before, and it is of worse quality. Be it housing, healthcare, education, or food subsidies.
- France’s Public Spending as a Share of GDP 57%
- Germany's Public Spending as a Share of GDP 50.1%
- UK Public Spending as a Share of GDP 44%
- Canada’s consolidated public spending (federal + provincial + municipal)Public Spending as a Share of GDP 44%
- Soviet Union Public Spending as a Share of GDP 40–45% of GDP, with the share rising toward the end.
- China’s Public Spending as a Share of GDP 32.9%
- U.S. Public Spending as a Share of GDP 22.8%
The Locomotive is gathering steam finally.
nitter.cf/RealEJAntoni/status/21…
Thank you for all you are doing. You are a super star. Would you tell the public that things aren't progressing as rapidly as you and the President would like because of all the law suits and road blocks thrown up by the Democrat/Socialists on every issue? Responding to the ridiculous takes as much time as to the serious.
People are also concerned about the deficit. Perhaps it is time for Rand Pauls' 6 Penny Plan. Thanks again.
The Treasury released the latest figures on the expansion of the labor sector in the industry.
President Trump's economic agenda is rebuilding America's industrial base.
"America's manufacturing sector has expanded for nine consecutive months, with 72,000 manufacturing jobs added in 2026 through September"
We admire and love the Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent for his great and successful work.
Let us reiterate, @SecScottBessent is simply fantastic. 🇺🇸👏👍💪❤️







































