Governor Cooper Announces 80 New Jobs in Guilford County with Superion Expansion | Eastern North Carolina Now

    Press Release:

Software Company Will Invest Nearly $3.5 Million to Expand Operations in Guilford County


    RALEIGH: Superion, LLC will expand existing operations in Guilford County, creating 80 new jobs over three years, Governor Roy Cooper announced today. The software company, which provides services to public sector groups, will invest $3.46 million with this project.

    "Our state's software and IT industry is strong and getting stronger," said Governor Cooper. "Jobs like Superion's are in demand, and we're committed to increasing the pool of talented tech professionals in North Carolina ready to fill that need."

    Superion provides comprehensive software solutions to address the specialized and complex needs of municipal and county governments and agencies in the areas of public safety and justice and public administration.

    "Superion has found success already in High Point, and I know they are making the right decision to expand here," said North Carolina Commerce Secretary Anthony M. Copeland. "The customized training our community colleges will conduct, as well as our business climate and the health of our IT industry, will support Superion's continued success."

    Superion currently has 155 full-time employees in High Point. The new jobs will include product support, professional services, and software development. The project will require office upgrades and new IT equipment. Salaries for the new jobs will vary by position but will average $57,829. The average wage in Guilford County is $45,602.

    The North Carolina Department of Commerce and the Economic Development Partnership of N.C. (EDPNC) were instrumental in supporting the company's expansion decision.

    "We are thrilled to be expanding our operations in High Point and building out a national Center of Excellence for our public safety software business," said Simon Angove, Chief Executive Officer of Superion. "The business-friendly environment and access to a wealth of technical talent means we've enjoyed a lot of success in Guilford County."

    A performance-based grant of $160,000 from the One North Carolina Fund will help facilitate Superion's expansion in Guilford County. The One N.C. Fund provides financial assistance to local governments to help attract economic investment and to create jobs. Companies receive no money upfront and must meet job creation and capital investment targets to qualify for payment. All One NC grants require a matching grant from local governments and any award is contingent upon that condition being met.

    "Guilford County is well suited for Superion's expansion with our strong community college and university system," said Representative John M. Blust. "I am proud that Superion's leadership chose to expand here."

    "Superion has been a great partner in Guilford County," said Senator Gladys A. Robinson. "We are proud that they have decided to expand here and know our community will work hard with Superion to have people trained and ready to move into these new jobs."

    In addition to North Carolina Commerce and the Economic Development Partnership of North Carolina, other key partners in the project include the N.C. General Assembly, the N.C. Community College System, the City of High Point, the High Point Economic Development Corporation, the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce and the Guilford County Economic Development Alliance.

  • Contact: Ford Porter
  •     govpress@nc.gov

Go Back


Leave a Guest Comment

Your Name or Alias
Your Email Address ( your email address will not be published)
Enter Your Comment ( no code or urls allowed, text only please )




UNC ROI Awards Three Grants for Research on Data Science, Green Fuels, Hybrid Materials Technology Commerce Expansion, NC Economy, Business My Future NC to Develop Statewide Attainment Goal and Education Plan


HbAD0

Latest Business

A former Boeing employee who raised safety concerns related to the company’s aircraft production was found dead this week.
A national report card on hospital patient safety has ranked North Carolina in third place among hospitals in the U.S. that had mostly “A” ratings when it comes to patient safety, up from sixth place this past spring.
RALEIGH: Lynddahl Telecom America Inc. (LTA), a duct solutions company for fiber optics installations, will create 54 new jobs in Gaston County, Governor Cooper announced today.
A unanimous three-judge panel of the state Court of Appeals has ruled in favor of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, and against the Department of Environmental Quality, in a dispute over animal-waste permits.
Trying to turn our oceans into sprawling, on-again/off-again electric stations is becoming even more prohibitively expensive.
Mercedes-Benz is scrapping its plans to only sell electric vehicles after 2030 as consumer demand for EVs remains lower than what automakers projected.
A subsidiary of one of the largest health insurance agencies in the U.S. was hit by a cyberattack earlier this week from what it believes is a foreign “nation-state” actor, crippling many pharmacies’ ability to process prescriptions across the country.
The John Locke Foundation is supporting a New Bern eye surgeon's legal fight against North Carolina's certificate-of-need restrictions on healthcare providers.

HbAD1

The cellular outage that crippled service for AT&T customers all over the U.S. on Thursday was likely the result of a software update gone wrong, the company said.
North Carolina has climbed to rank 9th in the nation for its tax climate, according to the latest study conducted by the nonprofit Tax Foundation.
The Tax Foundation, a Washington D.C. based nonpartisan tax policy research organization, has released its 2024 State Business Tax Climate Index.
Toyota, Kempower, and Epsilon Advanced Materials – all companies in clean energy industries – top the year’s $12.9 billion project list
Epsilon Advanced Materials (EAM), India’s leading battery materials company has announced a $650 million investment in Brunswick County, North Carolina.
I recently wrote about “How the Budget Stops California from Setting North Carolina’s Transportation Policy.”
The North Carolina Home Builders Association is asking Superior Court judges to reject Gov. Roy Cooper's request for an injunction against new laws dealing with appointments to government boards.
Lululemon founder Chip Wilson is taking backlash for his recent comments about the brand’s adoption of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) policies — which he said led to the use of “unhealthy,” “sickly,” and “not inspirational” models to promote the brand.
WASHINGTON, NC— The Beaufort County Community College Foundation received a $40,000 donation from the First Annual Belhaven Trout Tournament and Festival.

HbAD2

 
Back to Top