They may have an RTA line from China but last I heard Kraftmaid was still manufacturing in the US. I don't think a lot of the cabinetry sector has moved off-shore.

We almost went with Kabinart, made in TN. The price through a small local guy was much cheaper than Kraftmaid at HD, and Kabinart is always all plywood construction. Ended up finding a custom guy who was the same price as Kabinart but included the installation, so that's the route we are going! Check out local custom - you might be surprised how affordable they can be. I was! And definitely made in the USA!

Candlelight is made in Lockport NY. Crown Point is in NH.

Kennebec and Cook & Cook -- both Maine.

Our Royal cabinets came from (and were built in) Hillsborough NJ.

IKEA, bizarrely enough! Boxes are made in the U.S. (Virginia and California, I think?) and some doors/drawer fronts are; others are made in Europe and assorted other countries. You'd have to check to see for the specific style you were interested in.

Plain and Fancy cabinetry is made in Schaefferstown, Pennsylvania.

Truwood cabinets are made in Alabama. They are all plywood and very good quality.

We looked at Candlelight in Lockport, NY and they looked like good quality. They are custom and reasonably priced. We were surprised, definitely check out local cabine makers.

Why not hire a local cabinetmaker who will construct your cabinets "from scratch?" You can then be sure you're getting "made in USA."

dianne47 beat me to it. I'm having mine custom made (not out of goodness, out of the fact that I have a slanted ceiling) so they are not only being made in the US, but right here in town, providing some money right here!

The three that I considered - Koch, Kraftmaid and Canyon Creek - are all made in the USA. I ended up going with Canyon Creek.

Dean

My cabinets (Hallmark) are made in the USA -- Utah. The other cabinet maker that we were originally going with -- Crystal -- (until the KD got mad at them because they didn't send a sample door like they were supposed to) is also made in the USA (Minnesota, I think).

Aristocratic Cabinets -- in Washington. They have a new factory and can offer flexibility of sizes like a custom shop for a very decent price.

(Their website is pretty lame, but the quality of the cabinets is top notch.)

Kraftmaid assembled in USA and Canada with imported parts.
Only few mid range cabinets are made in US. Many are made with Chinese plywood. Wellborn from Alabama is one of the few companies that make their own doors and use US made parts, so their price is higher than other brands.

Wellborn cabinets, manufactured in Ashland, Alabama.

Here is a link that might be useful: link to Wellborn cabinets

If you are in the Mid-west, be sure to look at Custom Wood Products in St. Mary's Kansas. Quality is excellent

And of course, all Amish cabinets are made in the USA. (Maybe there are Amish cabinetmakers in Canada too, but your local US-based Amish folks are who I'm talking about). The link below is to a sort of Amish cabinetmaker clearinghouse in Ohio. If they don't sell in your area they can probably point you to Amish people nearby.

Here is a link that might be useful: Mullet Cabinet (Amish in Ohio)

Mid-Continent... somewhere in... Minnesota? Pretty sure. Or Wisconsin.

My Decora cabinets are made in the US of A. "Every Decorá Âabinetry semi-custom cabinet is hand crafted in Jasper Indiana."

We used Shiloh Cabinetry.

Here is a link that might be useful: shiloh cabinetry

We've been looking at 4 brands of cabinets, 3 of which (I believe) are Made in the USA: StarMark, Omega, and Bertch. KraftMaid is Assembled in the USA.

This comment has nothing to do with Craft Maid Cabinets who says that their cabinets are of the highest quality. Throughout this comment I am talking about another brand.

Krap Made cabinets ARE made in the US. They can say this because the foreign-made components they buy are assemble here therefore they can say "MADE IN THE USA". I am installing some Krap Made cabinets right now and this is where I am so far with defects found on installed components;

4 drawer boxes- 100% have defects

8 slide out shelves- 100% have defects

19 doors- 100% have defects

I am not going to comment on the quality (I HATE to use that word here) of the construction of the cabinets other than saying that it ranges from barely adequate to crap.

Later today (1/1/25) I will be talking with the building supply company about returning the Krap Made cabinets.

If I had installed these Krap Made cabinets for a customer I would be ashamed and would hope that they wouldn't look too closely at the cabinet construction.