TO RECOGNIZE AND CELEBRATE NUCOR DAY AT THE STATE CAPITOL ON FEBRUARY 19, 2025.
Nucor Day recognizes Nucor Corporation’s contributions to Arkansas with ceremonial acknowledgment, highlighting its economic impact and community involvement.
Nucor Day recognizes Nucor Corporation’s contributions to Arkansas with ceremonial acknowledgment, highlighting its economic impact and community involvement.
HR 1037 is a ceremonial House resolution that recognizes and celebrates “Nucor Day” at the Arkansas State Capitol on February 19, 2025. The resolution highlights Nucor Corporation’s contributions to Arkansas and the broader economy, and directs that a copy of the resolution be sent to Nucor’s Chief Executive Officer.
The text of the resolution summarizes Nucor’s role and activities, including:
- Identifies Nucor as the largest steel and steel products producer in the U.S. and a leader in steelmaking sustainability.
- States Nucor recycles approximately 20,000,000 tons of ferrous scrap metal annually and produces steel that is 100% recyclable.
- Claims Nucor’s greenhouse gas intensity is less than one‑fourth of the global steelmaking average and one‑fifth that of a traditional blast furnace producer.
- Notes Nucor’s Arkansas presence since 1987 and lists five in‑state facilities (four in Mississippi County — Nucor‑Yamato, Nucor Steel Arkansas, Nucor Coatings Corporation, Nucor Skyline Armorel — and Centria in Grant County).
- States Nucor employs more than 32,000 “teammates” in North America, with approximately 2,772 in Arkansas.
- Asserts no layoffs at Arkansas steel mills over 38 years, median production teammate pay averaging more than $100,000/year over the last three years, historical profit‑sharing of roughly 10% of earnings for non‑officers, and over $1 billion invested in Arkansas mills in the past five years.
- Notes scholarship program: $4,000/year per teammate/dependent; nationwide totals of ~$115,000,000 awarded to nearly 25,000 children since 1974, and nearly $12,000,000 awarded in Arkansas.
- Mentions Arkansas‑made steel used in major U.S. structures (e.g., One World Trade Center, Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium, AT&T Stadium).
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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