CT: TTM Technologies Expands Manufacturing, Workforce at 2 Connecticut Locations, Adding 120 Jobs | Trade and Industry Development

CT: TTM Technologies Expands Manufacturing, Workforce at 2 Connecticut Locations, Adding 120 Jobs

May 31, 2024

TTM Technologies Inc., a global manufacturer of technology solutions including radio frequency (“RF”) components, RF microwave/microelectronic assemblies, and advanced printed circuit boards (“PCBs”), is expanding its workforce in its two Stafford locations.

TTM was looking to invest in modernization and growth opportunities for its customer base which supports national security objectives by adding employees and capital investments. Adding more than 120 jobs in Connecticut is helping TTM streamline critical Department of Defense microelectronics programs. 

"TTM is one of our larger manufacturers, employing more than 600 people in the state," said Governor Ned Lamont, "I am thrilled that they are growing their business here in Connecticut and leveraging what we know is one of the top talent pools and workforces in the country." 

Phil Titterton, COO of TTM Technologies, said, “TTM Technologies is pleased to bring this expansion of capability and opportunity for workforce growth to Stafford and Stafford Springs. The engagement by Governor Ned Lamont, the Connecticut Department of Economic and Community Development, and AdvanceCT was invaluable in our decision to expand TTM’s Connecticut facilities. This successful process has allowed all involved to better understand the importance and criticality of U.S.-made printed circuit boards. We appreciate these partnerships and the community as TTM continues to grow our diverse and dedicated workforce in Connecticut.” 

"Connecticut has a robust defense and technology sector," said Dan O'Keefe, Commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Economic and Community Development. “TTM is an essential part of our state's advanced manufacturing industry and plays a critical role in our national defense ecosystem. We are proud that they have decided to expand their business here in Connecticut.”

"Connecticut has the 23rd highest GDP in the country but is the 3rd smallest state," said John Bourdeaux, President and CEO of AdvanceCT. “We punch well above our weight in manufacturing and exported goods. Companies like TTM and their decision to continue investing in our state are an important part of the larger economic story of Connecticut.”

The Connecticut Department of Economic and Community Development (DECD) supports TTM's growth by providing up to $867,155 in tax rebates contingent on the company creating and retaining 124 full-time jobs over seven years.