Main claim: The CEA says that in Trump’s second term to date, manufacturing is growing robustly because of his pro-growth, pro-investment policies, especially tariffs.

Key points it makes:

• Jobs: Manufacturing jobs are “reshoring.” The release says the Biden administration shipped over 200,000 jobs overseas in its last two years.
• Construction: Factory construction is “soaring,” which it attributes to tariffs encouraging companies to produce in the U.S.
• Strategic industries: It highlights aerospace, aircraft equipment, natural gas and petroleum, and metals as important for national security. It says the U.S. is now the world’s largest energy exporter and that domestic steel production is having a “renaissance.”
• Labor and communities: It claims more American jobs, higher wages, and company expansions that boost local economies.
• Overall framing: The CEA presents the U.S. as pioneering the technology frontier and entering a “new American Golden Age.”

Caveats: The text gives no specific figures, time periods, or sources, so I can’t check the claims from it alone. Economists often disagree about tariffs’ effects on manufacturing, since tariffs can raise input costs for factories as well as shield domestic producers.

If you’d like, I can search for the actual CEA report and independent data, such as BLS manufacturing employment and construction spending, to compare against these claims.