ARLINGTON, Va. — The National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) has announced the addition of five manufacturing member companies and two associate member companies—reflecting continued momentum in the organization’s efforts enhance our nation’s critical infrastructure to support a secure, reliable future grid.
NEMA’s ongoing growth reflects the essential role its more than 300 members play in powering a modern, secure and increasingly electrified economy. These new members span a range of technologies and services that are vital to strengthening the U.S. electrical manufacturing sector.
NEMA’s new manufacturing member companies are:
- 3M: Delivering cutting-edge solutions in the fields of industry, worker safety, and consumer goods.
- ChargePoint, Inc.: Driving the transition to electric mobility as a leading provider of electric vehicle (EV) charging solutions.
- CSE W-Industries: Providing integrated technology and engineered solutions for the global energy industry.
- Hyper Solutions, Inc.: Powering the future of digital infrastructure, transforming how critical systems are engineered, manufactured and delivered at scale.
- Larsen Manufacturing LLC: Specializing in precision sheet metal stamping, metal fabrication, powder coating and assembly services through its four facilities, Larsen is a vertically integrated contract manufacturer supporting OEMs and innovators in the mobility, energy and electrical infrastructure sectors with scalable, high-quality and standards-compliant solutions.
NEMA’s new associate member companies are:
- Deloitte: Providing audit and assurance, tax, consulting and risk and financial advisory services to the largest corporations and governmental agencies.
- DMARK Energy Solutions: Connecting buyers, sellers and service providers for off-grid energy projects.
“NEMA’s newest members bring fresh energy and expertise to the table during a critical time for the industry,” said Debra Phillips, president and CEO, NEMA. “At a time of increasing energy demand, we are shaping the electric future by modernizing infrastructure, advancing innovation and building the technologies and solutions that will meet the moment.”
“The current growth in EV sales continues to underscore the need for ubiquitous, reliable charging infrastructure,” said Rick Wilmer, CEO, ChargePoint. “Together with NEMA, ChargePoint is accelerating the development of innovative EV charging hardware and software solutions.”
“Hyper was built to challenge the status quo and redefine how critical infrastructure is engineered, manufactured and delivered in the digital age. We are proof that American manufacturing can rise to meet the demands of a software-defined, AI-driven future,” said Vladimir Gulkarov, CEO, Hyper Solutions, Inc. “This is the start of a new chapter, not just for Hyper, but for the future of American industry itself. As a disruptor reshaping how infrastructure gets built, we’re proud to join NEMA, not to follow, but to help set the pace. Together with the legacy leaders of our sector, we’re committed to shaping the standards and partnerships that will define the next generation of critical infrastructure.”
“We’re proud to join NEMA as a U.S.-based manufacturer dedicated to advancing the future of electrification. At Larsen Manufacturing, we understand the vital role of domestic production in strengthening the nation’s energy and transportation infrastructure,” said Dave Larsen, president, Larsen Manufacturing. “As we expand our capabilities in the mobility and grid sectors, NEMA’s policy leadership, technical standards, and collaborative network will be invaluable in helping us deliver high-quality, American-made solutions for a more connected and resilient future.”
"One of our partners suggested we consider joining NEMA and initially we assumed that was only for the large OEMs. However, we quickly learned about the extensive network of companies who participate, large and small. We are a mid-size manufacturer and engineering company, so for us to gain trusted access for market intel and supply chain insights will be a big maturation step," said Todd Simmering, senior vice president, W-Industries Electrification Division. "We look forward to collaborating with our electrification peers and NEMA to accelerate the U.S. power and electrical industry. We all need to innovate fast to meet demand, and industry collectives like this are a perfect catalyst."