Manufacturing Economy Monitor

Computer and Electronic Products Manufacturing

Computer and Electronic Products manufacturing produced $318B of value added in 2025. That is 11% of all U.S. manufacturing output and 1% of GDP, making it the 3rd-largest of the 19 manufacturing subsectors the Bureau of Economic Analysis tracks. Output grew 6.1% year over year. It is classed as durable goods manufacturing; the largest producing state is California ($129B in 2024).

Output and growth

  • Value added: $318B in 2025, 11% of all U.S. manufacturing and 1% of GDP.
  • Year-over-year change: +6.1% in dollar terms.
  • Classification: durable goods manufacturing (BEA subsector 334).

Top producing states

  • California: $129B (2024)
  • Texas: $30.7B (2024)
  • Oregon: $14.4B (2024)

Frequently asked questions

  • How big is computer and electronic products manufacturing in the U.S.? Computer and Electronic Products manufacturing produced $318B of value added in 2025, or 11% of all U.S. manufacturing output and 1% of total GDP, per BEA GDP-by-industry data. It ranks 3 of 19 manufacturing subsectors by size.
  • Is computer and electronic products manufacturing growing or shrinking? In the latest annual data (2025), computer and electronic products value added is up 6.1% year over year in dollar terms. The full quarterly series since 2005 is charted above and updates with each BEA release.
  • Which states produce the most computer and electronic products? California leads with $129B of computer and electronic products GDP in 2024, followed by Texas ($30.7B) and Oregon ($14.4B), per BEA state GDP data.
  • Is computer and electronic products a durable or nondurable goods industry? BEA classes computer and electronic products manufacturing as durable goods. Durable goods (metals, machinery, electronics, vehicles) are products with a service life of three years or more.

About this data

  • Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (public domain). National quarterly values are seasonally adjusted annual rates. Corporate-profit industry detail reflects inventory valuation adjustment without capital consumption adjustment, per NIPA table 6.16D conventions.

Last reviewed 2026-05-12.