Honda will reportedly manufacture the next-generation Civic in Indiana. That’s a change of plans for the company, which had been planning to manufacture the vehicle in Mexico. The move comes following Donald Trump’s levying of 25% tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada.

Honda might move the production of the next-generation Civic to its facility in Greensburg, Indiana, following Trump administration's tariffs proposal

Honda will not be building its next-generation Civic hybrid in Mexico as originally planned due to tariffs threatened by U.S. President Trump.

Japanese automaker Honda has made no announcements regarding planned investment in or construction of manufacturing facilities in Indiana, according to a company spokesperson, despite reports and comments made by President Donald Trump this week.

Honda’s chief executive, Shinji Aoyama, says the tariffs could have a ‘$20 billion plus’ impact on the company.

Officials reportedly met with Ford, General Motors and Stellantis NV executives on Tuesday to discuss the impact of the tariffs and possible relief measures.

On the eve of President Trump's tariffs, Reuters reported Honda would move production of the popular Civic to Indiana. Honda declined to comment.

During his address to Congress on Tuesday night, President Trump said Honda had plans for a new plant in Indiana, but the company clarified it has made no such announcement.

Reuters reported, ahead of the 25 percent tariff implemented by the Trump administration on products from Mexico and Canada, that Honda will build the next-generation Civic in Indiana, instead of Guanajuato,

After shifting Civic production to Mexico, Honda is doing an about-face, reportedly bringing the popular model line back to Indiana. The move, unsurprisingly, comes after President Trump threatened a 25 percent tariff on goods manufactured south of the border.