Stellantis plants that make Jeep, Chrysler and Dodge vehicles will see production paused. U.S. workers whose plants support them will be affected.

Stellantis said that it would furlough 900 workers at five plants in the US and temporarily shut production in Canada and Mexico, marking the first major fallout on American automotive workers from President Donald Trump’s newly launched tariff war.

Stellantis NV's Windsor Assembly Plant is expected to shut down for two weeks starting Monday in a move related to U.S. tariffs impacting the auto industry, the plant's union leader said. The factory builds the Chrysler Pacifica minivan and similar models for the U.S. and Canadian markets, as well as Dodge's new electric Charger Daytona muscle car.

Stellantis is pausing production at some of its assembly plants in Mexico and Canada, including Windsor Assembly in Ontario, in light of President Donald Trump's tariff announcements, but workers in the United States will also be affected,

Jeep-parent Stellantis is temporarily halting production at its auto assembly factories in Mexico and Canada, a day after the Trump administration’s new tariffs on vehicle imports went into effect. The European-based automaker,

Stellantis N.V. faced a challenging 2024 with significant revenue and net income declines. Check out my recommendation for STLA stock.

Stellantis reported another quarterly sales slide on Tuesday. The automaker, owner of the Jeep, Ram, Chrysler, Dodge and Fiat brands, said its U.S. sales fell 12% for the first quarter of 2025 compared with the same period a year ago, from 332,540 to 293,225 vehicles.

Overall sales were down 12% for the first quarter, but the automaker said it was making progress with retail sales at dealerships.