Processing Startup for Lime in United States
San Bernardino County approved construction of a new lime plant near the Trona quarry, expanding U.S. lime production capacity.
United States trade
Market intelligence
San Bernardino County approved construction of a new lime plant near the Trona quarry, expanding U.S. lime production capacity.
U.S. lime plants temporarily closed during the COVID‑19 pandemic, leading to a production decline in 2020.
Global COVID-19 pandemic caused temporary lime plant closures in the United States, leading to a decline in lime production in 2020.
A 3% ad valorem tariff was imposed on imports of calcined dolomite (a lime product) from countries with normal trade relations.
Graymont announced plans to build a new lime production facility adjacent to its limestone deposit in Rexton, Michigan, expected to become operational by the end of 2020 pending regulatory approvals.
Mississippi Lime completed the acquisition of the Calera, Alabama lime facility, expanding its production capacity and distribution network.
U.S. tariffs for lime products changed on 12‑31‑2018: a 3% ad‑valorem tariff was applied to calcined dolomite, while quicklime, slaked lime, and hydraulic lime remained duty‑free.
Carmeuse Lime & Stone closed its Millersville, OH lime plant in 2017 after the phasing-out period that began in 2016.
A company ceased quicklime production at its Green Bay, Wisconsin plant, leaving only hydrated lime production at that location.
A sugar cooperative in Torrington, Wyoming reversed its 2016 closure decision, keeping one quicklime kiln operational and preventing a mine closure.
Carmeuse Lime & Stone began phasing out lime production at its Millersville, OH plant in 2016, planning to terminate operations entirely in 2017.
Graymont Ltd. permanently shut down its lime kilns in Tacoma, Washington, ending lime production at the facility in 2016.
Mercer Lime Co. permanently shut down its lime kilns in Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania in 2016, ceasing lime production there.
Western Sugar Cooperative permanently closed its Torrington, Wyoming sugar‑beet‑processing facility and its associated lime plant in 2016, consolidating production at other sites.
Carmeuse Lime & Stone restarted lime production at its Winchester plant in Clear Brook, VA, installing two new gas-fired vertical shaft kilns that replaced the older rotary kiln, thereby restoring production capacity.
Closed the sugar beet processing facility in Torrington, Wyoming, shifting lime production to existing plants in Colorado and Nebraska.
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