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Tariff threats — and efforts to get into President Donald Trump's good graces — are fueling a new wave of U.S. manufacturing investments from the pharmaceutical industry. 

We're here to bring you a roundup of those plans, which are exactly what the Trump administration wants to see at a time when domestic drug manufacturing has shrunk significantly. 

There are no new updates on what Trump's planned tariffs on pharmaceuticals imported into the U.S will look like or when they will be announced. 

But drugmakers are already bracing for those pharmaceutical-specific levies as they grapple with evolving trade policy, with many announcing new investments in the U.S. to build goodwill with the president. 

Reshoring manufacturing can help make the drug supply chain more robust, decreasing the risk of disruptions, according to an April release from , a data and analytics company. Still, it could elevate production costs and drug prices, raising affordability concerns, GlobalData said. 

Here's a list of the companies that have announced new U.S. investments since Trump took office: 

• on Tuesday said it is in a Delaware plant, which will produce biologic drugs and a new convenient version of its blockbuster cancer drug Keytruda.
• in April said it will put into U.S. manufacturing and other capabilities over the next decade, including building four new plants.
• in February announced it will to build four new production sites in the U.S.
• in March said it will spend to build four plants in the U.S.
• Amgen in April said it will to expand its Ohio biotech manufacturing facility.
• in April said it will over the next five years, creating new research and development sites while expanding manufacturing facilities in certain states. 
• in April said it will to build and expand 10 U.S. facilities over the next five years.

Other companies, such as , also announced U.S. investments last year. 

Meanwhile, Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla on Tuesday said uncertainty around pharmaceutical tariffs is deterring the company from further investing in U.S. manufacturing and research and development. 

"If I know that there will not be tariffs ... then there are tremendous investments that can happen in this country, both in R&D and manufacturing," Bourla said on the call, adding that the company is also hoping for "certainty."

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Latest in health-care tech: Abbott's CGM data will integrate with Epic's EHR

on Tuesday announced that data from its Libre continuous glucose monitoring systems will integrate directly with Epic Systems' electronic health record (EHR) software in the U.S. 

A continuous glucose monitor, or a CGM, is a small sensor that pokes through the skin and sends real-time glucose readings to an app. Glucose is a type of sugar people get from food, and it's people's main energy source. Managing glucose is crucial for patients with diabetes to serious health problems, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 

Abbott's integration with Epic will allow doctors to view their patients' glucose data before, during and after visits, and it's meant to help them access the information in a simple and actionable way. Abbott is working with Epic's Aura software, which connects health systems with medical device manufacturers and diagnostics labs, according to a release. 

Abbott said there's more to come. 

"While the integration with Libre data is Abbott's first medical device offering with Epic, it's just the beginning," Lisa Earnhardt, executive vice president of medical devices for Abbott, said in a release. "We aim to expand this model to our other medical devices and connected care platforms in the future."

Abbott sells a range of CGM systems, and it's the market leader in the space based on number of users, according to a 2024 market model from the firm William Blair. 

Dexcom, a competing CGM company, is the second largest player behind Abbott, according to William Blair. Dexcom also offers its own direct EHR integration solution, which is available to customers using Epic's software.

An EHR is a digital version of a patient's medical history that's updated by doctors and nurses. It's crucial software within the modern U.S. health-care system. Epic, the leading EHR vendor in the U.S., stores the medical records of more than 280 million Americans.

"Diabetes requires close collaboration between patients, primary care providers, and specialists to manage a complex and time-critical care plan," Alan Hutchison, vice president at Epic, said in the release. "This will help everyone focus more on patient care and less on administrative hurdles."

Feel free to send any tips, suggestions, story ideas and data to Ashley at ashley.capoot@nbcuni.com.