The Canadian-based CMC Electronics announced this week that it will invest $5 million to establish a new office and research and development facility in Northern Virginia.
The project will eventually create 89 new jobs in Reston.
CMC Electronics works in advanced avionics, display solutions and high-performance optoelectronics for military and commercial aviation markets. The company offers fully integrated civil and defense capabilities with comprehensive certification support.
“This expansion marks an important milestone for CMC Electronics, positioning us closer to one of the world’s largest defense markets and enhances our ability to serve our customers across the United States,” said Pierre Rossignol, president of CMC Electronics, which is headquartered in Montreal. “This new office will enable us to attract top-tier talent, accelerate innovation, and deliver even greater value to our customers. By expanding our presence, we are reinforcing our commitment to growth and continuing to provide cutting-edge avionics solutions that meet the evolving needs of the aerospace and defense industries.
“We are thrilled to be joining the vibrant Reston community and are excited about the opportunities this expansion brings, for our team, our partners, and our customers. We look forward to continuing our mission of pushing the boundaries of avionics excellence,” Rossignol said.
Gov. Glenn Youngkin approved a $300,000 grant from the Commonwealth’s Opportunity Fund to assist with the project. The company is also eligible for benefits from the Major Business Facility Job Tax Credit for new, full-time jobs created.
“CMC Electronics’ decision to invest $5 million and establish its new facilities in Fairfax County underscores Virginia’s position as a leader in aerospace innovation,” Youngkin said. “This creation of new high-tech jobs demonstrates the strength of our Commonwealth’s talent pipeline and our commitment to fostering cutting-edge industries. Virginia’s pro-business climate and strategic location continue to attract global companies like CMC Electronics, further solidifying our role in shaping the future of aviation technology.”
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Chris Graham
