The Prologis Interchange 20 industrial park, a previously incentivized economic development project, has reached 100% occupancy at of December 30, 2025. Per the original Chapter 380 agreement, the buildings in the 45-acre industrial park would provide and fill 150 permanent full-time jobs by 2025, with growth to 400 jobs by 2027. With the final lease signed, the total number of created and committed jobs is 570.
The industrial park was developed and is managed by Prologis, a real estate company with a long-standing presence in the Arlington business community and throughout DFW. The company’s 500 facilities across the state of Texas drive significant economic activity, including a $31.8 billion GDP impact and over $5.2 billion in tax revenues, and support tens of thousands of local jobs.
“We have about 55 employees who live and work across North Texas,” said Art Barkley, senior vice president of investment at Prologis. “Every day, our team supports 612 businesses operating across 294 properties in the region. Prologis Interchange 20 represents what can be achieved when companies and cities work closely together to deliver projects that create lasting benefits to the community – good jobs and meaningful contributions to the local economy.” The newest tenants include Cummings Electrical, who have expanded beyond their integrated manufacturing facility located in another building of the park, and Regal Rexnord, an electric motor and power transmission manufacturer and supplier to Cummings.
Other tenants include Liquid Metal Sports, a distributor of automotive and truck wheels and accessories leasing 79,000 sq. ft. and S&S Truck Parts, a medium and heavy duty parts and components supplier leasing nearly 119,000 sq. ft. Tenneco, a General Motors Tier 1 supplier, was the final signed lease. General Motors is one of Arlington’s largest major employers.
These three companies created between 120 and 150 total jobs combined. The newly leased space totals over 300,000 sq. ft.
“This is a prime example of the City willing to take a calculated risk that eventually pays off, realizing jobs included as part of an incentive package,” said Marty Wieder, executive director of the Arlington Economic Development Corporation (EDC).