This is a list of companies either based or with large operation divisions in the Jacksonville/Northeast Florida area of the United States.
Active companies headquartered in the region
editAmerican Coolair Corporation | Jacksonville | Manufacturing
|
Fortune 500 rank (2013) |
Note |
---|---|---|---|---|
Acosta Sales and Marketing | Jacksonville | marketing | ||
All Elite Wrestling | Jacksonville | sports entertainment | ||
Bubba Burger | Jacksonville | food | ||
Crowley Maritime | Jacksonville | transportation | ||
CSX Corporation | Jacksonville | transportation | 231 | NYSE: CSX |
Dun & Bradstreet | Jacksonville | consulting | NYSE: DNB | |
Elkins Constructors | Jacksonville | construction | ||
Fanatics, Inc. | Jacksonville | retail | ||
Fidelity National Financial | Jacksonville | financial services | 353 | NYSE: FNF |
FIS | Jacksonville | financial technology | 474 | NYSE: FIS |
Firehouse Subs | Jacksonville | food | ||
Florida Blue | Jacksonville | insurance | ||
Florida East Coast Railway | Jacksonville | transportation | ||
Florida Coastal School of Law | Jacksonville | education | ||
Florida Times-Union | Jacksonville | media | ||
FRP Holdings | Jacksonville | transportation | Nasdaq: FRPH[1] | |
Gate Petroleum | Jacksonville | conglomerate | ||
Haskell Company | Jacksonville | construction | ||
Interline Brands | Jacksonville | marketing | ||
Jacksonville Free Press | Jacksonville | media | ||
Jacksonville Jaguars | Jacksonville | sports franchise | ||
JEA | Jacksonville | utilities | ||
Landstar System, Inc. | Jacksonville | transportation | Nasdaq: LSTR | |
Larry's Giant Subs | Jacksonville | food | ||
Lender Processing Services | Jacksonville | information technology | ||
Mac Papers | Jacksonville | manufacturing | ||
Metro Jacksonville | Jacksonville | media | ||
Rayonier | Jacksonville | real estate | NYSE: RYN | |
Patriot Rail Company LLC | Jacksonville | transportation | ||
Rayonier Advanced Materials | Jacksonville | accounting | NYSE: RYAM | |
Regency Centers | Jacksonville | real estate | NYSE: REG | |
Reynolds, Smith & Hills | Jacksonville | construction | ||
Ring Power | St. Augustine | construction equipment | ||
Sally Corporation | Jacksonville | manufacturing | ||
Safariland | Jacksonville | manufacturing | ||
Seward Trunk Co. | Jacksonville | manufacturing | ||
Southeastern Grocers | Jacksonville | retail | ||
Stein Mart | Jacksonville | retail | OTCQX: SMRTQ | |
Stellar Group | Jacksonville | construction | ||
Swisher | Jacksonville | tobacco | ||
Trailer Bridge | Jacksonville | logistics | ||
Venus Swimwear | Jacksonville | apparel | ||
VyStar Credit Union | Jacksonville | financial services | ||
Web.com | St. Augustine | internet | ||
World Golf Village | St. Augustine | resort | ||
USAussure | Jacksonville | insurance |
Other locally based companies
editNonprofit companies headquartered in the region
editName | City | Industry | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Baptist Health | Jacksonville | healthcare | |
Clara White Mission | Jacksonville | homelessness | |
Edward Waters University | Jacksonville | education | |
Flagler College | St. Augustine | education | |
Florida Blue | Jacksonville | insurance | |
Florida State College at Jacksonville | Jacksonville | education | |
HabiJax | Jacksonville | housing | |
Hubbard House | Jacksonville | domestic abuse | |
Jacksonville University | Jacksonville | education | |
Jessie Ball duPont Fund | Jacksonville | charities | |
Jones College | Jacksonville | education | |
Lutheran Social Services Northeast Florida | Jacksonville | social services | |
Nemours Foundation | Jacksonville | healthcare | |
PGA Tour | Ponte Vedra Beach | sports (professional) | |
Second Harvest North Florida | Jacksonville | hunger | |
St. Vincent's HealthCare | Jacksonville | healthcare | |
Sulzbacher Center | Jacksonville | homelessness | |
Tom Coughlin Jay Fund Foundation | Ponte Vedra Beach | childhood cancer | |
UF Health at Jacksonville | Jacksonville | healthcare | |
University of North Florida | Jacksonville | education | |
Wounded Warrior Project | Jacksonville | veteran rehabilitation | |
PURE - People for Urban and Rural Education | St.Johns | youth development, human services, education |
US headquarters of foreign corporations
editName | City | Industry | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Adecco Group North America | Jacksonville | Staffing/Recruiting | |
Association of Tennis Professionals | Ponte Vedra Beach | sports (professional) | |
Buffet Group USA | Jacksonville | musical instruments | |
Höegh Autoliners | Jacksonville | shipping | |
Survitec Group North America | Jacksonville | Marine Safety and Survivability | |
Saft Batteries | Jacksonville | Battery manufacture |
Divisions of US corporations
editName | City | Industry | Owner | Fortune 500 rank (2013) |
Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arthur Treacher's | Jacksonville | food | Trufoods | ||
BI-LO | Jacksonville | grocery | Southeastern Grocers | ||
Foundation Financial Group | Jacksonville | financial services | |||
Southeast Toyota Distributors | Jacksonville | automotive products | JM Family Enterprises | ||
Swisher International Group | Jacksonville | tobacco products | |||
Unison Industries | Jacksonville | aviation | General Electric | 8 | |
Vistakon | Jacksonville | pharmaceuticals | Johnson & Johnson | 41 | |
Winn-Dixie | Jacksonville | grocery | Southeastern Grocers |
Defunct corporations
editName | City | Industry | Fate | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad | Jacksonville | transportation | merged | with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, Ultimately became CSX Transportation |
Atlantic Marine | Jacksonville | shipbuilding | acquired | by BAE Systems in May 2010 |
Barnett Bank | Jacksonville | financial | merged | with NationsBank, Ultimately became Bank of America |
Bombardier Capital | Jacksonville | financial services | failed | Portfolio purchased by GE Commercial Finance |
Charter Company | Jacksonville | conglomerate | assets sold | |
EverBank | Jacksonville | financial services | acquired | by TIAA Bank[2] |
JanPak | Jacksonville | distributor | merged | with AmSan, CleanSource, Sexauer, Trayco, Ultimately became SupplyWorks |
M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. | Jacksonville | construction equipment | assets sold | Succeeded by MOBRO Marine, Inc. and Dell Marine |
Norman Studios | Jacksonville | film | failed | |
Offshore Power Systems | Jacksonville | utilities | failed | |
RailAmerica | Jacksonville | transportation | acquired | by Fortress Investment Group in 2007 |
Stockton, Whatley, Davin & Co. | Jacksonville | financial services | acquired | by Phillips Petroleum Company |
Divisions of foreign corporations
edit- BAE Systems Southeast Shipyards - Jacksonville - div. of BAE Systems
Corporations that moved to a different region
edit- St. Joe Company - moved to Watersound, Florida
- Burger King - moved to Miami, Florida
Economic overview
editHarbor improvements since the late 19th century have made Jacksonville a major military and civilian deep-water port. Its riverine location facilitates two U.S. Navy bases and the Port of Jacksonville, Florida's third largest seaport.[3]
Interstate Highways 10 and 95 intersect in Jacksonville, creating the busiest intersection in the region with 200,000 vehicles each day.[4] Interstate 10 ends at this intersection (the other end being in Santa Monica, California).
Three significant freight railroads call Jacksonville home, and there are four public airports available: Jacksonville International Airport, Jacksonville Executive at Craig Airport, Herlong Recreational Airport and Cecil Airport at Cecil Commerce Center.
To emphasize the city's transportation capabilities, the Jacksonville Regional Chamber of Commerce filed "Jacksonville America's Logistics Center" as a trademark on November 9, 2007. It was formally registered on August 4, 2009.[5] Cornerstone began promoting the city as "Jacksonville: America's Logistics Center" in 2009. Signs were added to the existing city limit markers on Interstate 95.[6]
Significant factors in the local economy include services such as banking, insurance, and healthcare.
As with much of Florida, tourism is also important to the Jacksonville area, particularly tourism related to golf.[7][8]
Strong presence in Jacksonville
editThe following notable businesses and organizations can be found in the Jacksonville, Florida area. Companies in bold with an asterisk (*) indicates a major employer in excess of 2,000 employees:[9][10]
- Amazon
- Amtrak*
- Anheuser-Busch
- AT&T*
- Bank of America*
- BJ's Wholesale Club*
- Buffet Crampon
- CB Richard Ellis
- CIT Group*
- Citibank*
- Convergys*
- Deutsche Bank*
- Fleet Readiness Center Southeast (FRCSE)
- Gerdau Long Steel North America
- JM Family Enterprises Inc.
- Mayo Clinic*
- Norfolk Southern Railway
- Northrop Grumman
- Publix*
- Southeast Toyota Distributors
- State of Florida*
- Swisher International Group
- United Parcel Service*
- United States Postal Service*
- Wal-Mart*
- Webster University
- Wells Fargo*
References
edit- ^ "Contact us" (PDF). FRP Holdings Inc. Retrieved 7 December 2014.
- ^ "TIAA announces acquisition of EverBank". www.bizjournals.com. Retrieved 2018-11-17.
- ^ "US Port Ranking by Cargo Volume 2008" American Association of Port Authorities
- ^ Hannan, Larry: "Jacksonville's scrambled I-10/I-95 intersection transforming traffic until 2011" Florida Times-Union, June 7, 2010
- ^ "Jacksonville America's Logistics Center" Archived 2014-07-02 at the Wayback Machine ZIBB Business News
- ^ Bauerlein, David: "New signs help tout Duval County" Florida Times-Union, April 21, 2009
- ^ Harding, Abel (April 3, 2010). "Golf tourism a boon for Northeast Florida". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved October 26, 2010.
- ^ "Jacksonville". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved November 21, 2011.
- ^ Jacksonville Resource Links
- ^ Jacksonville Better Business Bureau