Hyve Solutions, the server design and manufacturing division of TD SYNNEX, announced on August 19, 2026, the establishment of two cutting-edge manufacturing campuses in Nevada. The sites, located in Reno and North Las Vegas, will significantly boost U.S. production of compute, storage, and networking systems essential for AI data centers. Together, these facilities are projected to generate approximately 3,000 new jobs.

Strategic Site Selection and Economic Development

This announcement follows the Nevada Governor’s Office of Economic Development’s approval of tax abatements for both projects during their board meeting on August 5, 2026. This milestone marks the conclusion of a comprehensive site-selection process in collaboration with state and regional development agencies. Operating out of Fremont, California, Hyve specializes in designing and manufacturing customized rack-scale systems for major cloud providers, essentially crafting the hardware that underpins AI infrastructure.

Features of the New Campuses

The Reno campus, measuring approximately 624,000 square feet, will serve as Hyve’s flagship facility in Nevada and expand the company’s domestic surface-mount technology (SMT) capabilities. This advanced manufacturing process places chips and components onto printed circuit boards before transforming them into servers—a critical step in electronics manufacturing traditionally centered in Asia. Importantly, Hyve’s expansion is focused on enhancing its existing U.S. SMT footprint rather than relocating operations.

Meanwhile, the North Las Vegas facility will enhance Hyve’s manufacturing capacity in Southern Nevada, with job openings across various fields including production, engineering, quality assurance, supply chain, and operations. The roles offered will comprise a blend of hourly and salaried positions, and compensation will exceed the state’s average wage, along with medical, vision, and dental benefits.

Commitment to Local Workforce and Development

“Nevada provides us with ample space, a skilled workforce, and a favorable business climate to scale our manufacturing capabilities,” stated Jerry Kagele, President of Hyve Solutions, in the company’s announcement. “By expanding our advanced manufacturing capacity here in the United States, we are committed to creating long-term careers.”

Hiring initiatives are already in motion, with the company tapping into Nevada’s available workforce and academic talent pool. Interested candidates can view open positions on Hyve’s careers portal, which includes a dedicated hiring page for Las Vegas that lists vacancies for manufacturing managers, operations leaders, and technical contributors.

State Support and Economic Impact

The GOED board’s approvals on August 5, 2026 outline significant tax incentives for the projects. For the Reno facility, the state granted $3,672,117 in tax abatements, anticipating the creation of 974 jobs at an average hourly wage of $32.10 within two years. Additionally, projected capital equipment investments amount to $31,420,000, leading to an estimated $59,334,238 in new tax revenue during the abatement period. The North Las Vegas facility received $1,030,430 in abatements with plans for 240 jobs at an average wage of $38.55, expecting $8,702,285 in capital investments and $19,448,537 in new taxes.

The City of North Las Vegas expects these 240 jobs to generate $19.5 million in state and local tax revenue over 10 years, with Mayor Pamela Goynes-Brown emphasizing Hyve’s alignment with the city’s economic goals and its commitment to workforce development through local partnerships.

The Growth of Server Manufacturing Driven by AI Demand

As an original design manufacturer, Hyve plays a vital role in the AI hardware landscape by designing, integrating, and producing servers, storage solutions, and networking platforms for hyperscalers and large enterprises. With partnerships including industry leaders like NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel, Hyve operates as a single accountable partner, seamlessly managing design through to scalability. The recent expansion is driven by “increased customer demand” for advanced AI, cloud, and digital infrastructure systems, and both Nevada facilities are poised to become high-tech job creators.

Hyve’s move to locate in Nevada echoes a trend where manufacturing and assembly facilities are being drawn to areas with accessible land, available power, and a skilled workforce, aided by proactive state incentives. As demonstrated by the GOED’s support for Hyve, Nevada continues to attract a variety of data center and hardware commitments, enhancing its appeal for tech companies.

Looking Ahead: What’s Next for Hyve

The immediate focus for Hyve will be operational milestones over the next couple of years, particularly meeting job creation and capital equipment benchmarks as part of the abatement agreements—974 jobs and $31.4 million in equipment investments in Reno, and 240 jobs and $8.7 million in North Las Vegas. With hiring already in progress, the expansion of SMT capacity in Reno aims to enhance the domestic production capabilities of the Fremont-headquartered firm. As cloud providers eagerly await the deployment of these systems, the urgency lies in ensuring that populated boards swiftly come off production lines.