GM posts 5.5% U.S. sales gain in 2025, while Jeep ends annual declines
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DETROIT — General Engines On Monday, it reported a 5.5% increase in annual U.S. sales in 2025, despite a 6.9% decline in the fourth quarter.
The Detroit automaker’s results were driven by rising EV sales last year, as well as gains in large SUVs and entry-level vehicles like the Buick Envista.
GM’s 2025 sales are expected to be among the highlights for the US auto industry, which Cox Automotive expects. increased by approximately 2% It reached 16.3 million units compared to 2024.
GM is one of a handful of automakers reporting U.S. sales gains for 2025. Others include: Toyota Motorsales increased 8%; Hyundai and Kia achieved record sales for the third consecutive year, up 8.4% and 7% respectively; And honda engine increased by 0.5%.
Chrysler parent Stellantis It fell by 3.3 percent as the United States implemented its return plan. Stellantis’ Jeep brand achieved its first annual sales increase in the U.S. since 2018, after rising less than 1% last year.
“With consecutive quarterly sales increases and market share growth, it is clear that we are taking the right steps to reset our U.S. business.” Jeff KommorStellantis head of U.S. retail said in a statement. “There is still work to be done, but we have made progress this year with a diversified powertrain range.”
Meanwhile, GM retained its position as the largest vehicle seller in the United States. It’s held that title for decades, except that Toyota outsold the American automaker for a year amid major supply chain disruptions in 2021.
GM sold more than 2.85 million vehicles in the United States last year; approximately 703,000 of these occurred in the fourth quarter. That compares with Toyota’s 2025 U.S. sales of 2.52 million.
“Demand for our brands and products is strong at every price point, and we are well positioned to build on this momentum next year,” GM North America President Duncan Aldred said in a statement.
Along with the U.S. sales crown, GM said it increased its U.S. market share by half a point to 17% and increased EV sales by 48%, becoming the nation’s No. 2 seller of all electric vehicles. Tesla’s.
