Pratt Industries Puts $92.5M Into South Carolina, Adding 116 Jobs to Rock Hill
A major economic development expansion is coming to Rock Hill as Pratt Industries has committed $92.5 million to build a manufacturing plant, adding 116 jobs.

A major economic development expansion is coming to Rock Hill as Pratt Industries has committed $92.5 million to build a manufacturing plant, adding 116 jobs. The packaging firm made its announcement on Oct. 7.
At 2087 Williams Industrial Blvd., workers will craft custom packaging items. The site adds to Pratt's existing recycling operations in the area.
"We are excited to expand our operations in the great state of South Carolina and the mid-Atlantic region," said Anthony Pratt, global executive chairman for Pratt Industries, to South Carolina Public Radio. "Our new facility supports our continued commitment to invest in recycling, clean energy infrastructure, and American manufacturing jobs."
Based in Georgia, this packaging powerhouse brings 35 years of expertise to the table. They've grown into one of America's top makers of corrugated boxes, while leading worldwide in private recycled containerboard production.
"I'm grateful for the partnership established with Pratt Industries as they explored sites," said Rock Hill Mayor John Gettys, according to The Post and Courier. "We stand ready to support them with a quality workforce and reliable utility services."
The project gained backing through job development credits from the Coordinating Council for Economic Development. York County also secured a $400,000 Set-Aside grant for site improvements.
"Pratt Industries' expansion highlights York County's ability to support companies that are building a sustainable future," York County Council Chairwoman Christi Cox said per WSOCTV. "We value their partnership and the quality jobs this project brings to strengthen opportunity across our community."
South Carolina's top official voiced strong support. "This project will create 116 new jobs and marks an important step forward in strengthening our state's reputation in sustainability and manufacturing," Governor Henry McMaster said, according to Columbia Business Report.
Construction wraps up in 2028. Job seekers can find openings on Pratt's career site.




