Jemison Metals, a leading provider in the metal manufacturing industry, announces a definitive agreement to acquire Advanced Metal Components, Inc. This strategic acquisition marks another milestone in Jemison Metals’ commitment to growth and diversification within the metal sector. The transaction is scheduled to be completed on or before March 29, 2024.
“We are thrilled to welcome Advanced Metal Components into the Jemison Metals family”, said Craig Mathiason, CEO of Jemison Metals. “Their reputation for excellence and commitment to innovation align perfectly with our values. This acquisition further enhances our ability to meet the evolving needs of our customers and underscores our dedication to driving industry-leading solutions.”
Doug Brown, President of Advanced Metal Components, expressed his enthusiasm regarding the acquisition, stating, "I am excited about the opportunities that the acquisition by Jemison Metals will provide our customers and our employees. By joining forces with Jemison Metals, we gain access to greater resources and a broader platform to showcase our expertise. Together, we are poised to deliver even greater value to our customers and drive innovation in the metal manufacturing landscape."
Looking ahead, Doug remarked, "This is a great opportunity for the future of the company and its employees. Jemison is a great company, and I am looking forward to my new role in operating the Jemison Metals facility in Swainsboro."
About Jemison Metals
Jemison Metals is a leading supplier of carbon flat-rolled products. The Advanced Metal Components facility will mark Jemison Metals' seventh processing location, complementing its existing operations in Ohio; South Carolina (2); Virginia; and two locations in Alabama.
For more information about Jemison Metals, please visit www.jemisonmetals.com.
About Advanced Metals Components
Founded in 1977 by Richard L. and Regina Brown, Advanced Metal Components, located in Swainsboro, Georgia, is a leader in precision sheet metal manufacturing. Doug Brown assumed the role of President in 2001, overseeing day-to-day operations.
