© FedEx 1995-2025

FedEx delivers to every U.S. ZIP code, connecting communities and customers in every corner of the country. The U.S. is the birthplace of FedEx and remains the center of the company's global network, with two major air hubs in Memphis and Indianapolis. The company also operates strategically located air gateways in cities such as Anchorage, Oakland, Miami, and Newark to link the U.S. economy with markets in APAC, MEISA, LAC, Canada, and Europe.
On the ground in the U.S., FedEx operates more than 3,000 facilities and a fleet of approximately 155,000 vehicles. The scope of this integrated air and ground network provides highly efficient supply chain and distribution services for important domestic industries, such as U.S. automobile manufacturers and the pharmaceutical sector.
Learn more about FedEx in the United States below, including local insights, recent developments in key markets, and team member stories.

FedEx is one of the largest employers in the U.S., with approximately 375,000 team members around the country.

FedEx spent $47.4 billion with suppliers in the U.S. in 2024.

FedEx contributed approximately $73.8 billion in direct and indirect economic impact to the U.S. economy in FY25.
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Explore data from all across The United States.

Courier - 10 years
Columbus, Ohio
To Jason Lorenz, operating as a FedEx Courier in Columbus requires a combination of tactical thinking and strong people skills. He believes in knowing his route well, getting involved when planning his daily stops, and looks forward to making someone’s day.
“I like to see people being happy when they get their package. I feel a little bit like Santa Claus, because sometimes people forget what they ordered, and I get to make their day.”

Senior aircraft mechanic - 6 years
Anchorage, Alaska
Robert Robertson and his team in Anchorage know the value of teamwork and prioritization. He plays a critical role as a senior aircraft mechanic, as his skills and expertise are essential for the safety of the crew and the integrity of flights.
“Watching an airplane take off and just seeing it disappear into the cloud cover is by far the most rewarding thing.”

FedEx Office lead consultant - 6 years
Fruitvale, California
Kenny Johnson is more than a lead consultant at the FedEx Office in Fruitvale. He is known in his community as a familiar face to his reoccurring customers, and he knows the importance of connecting with everyone who walks into the store. He views connection an essential part of his role and credits his background as a coach and children’s center director with teaching him this
important skillset.
“I consider myself to be a gregarious person who likes to strongly interact with customers. My nickname is the “Pastor,” a man of faith who they can talk to about things. People come in just to have conversations. It’s a typical day for me.”

Cold chain team lead - 8 years
Miami, Florida
It’s all about following the process at the FedEx Miami cold chain facility, says team lead German Campos. The facility is responsible for a variety of materials that require temperature-controlled shipping—items such as flowers, fish, and medication—and German ensures every task is done with precision so his team meets their inspection deadlines.
"Cold chain is a very precise job. I ensure my team is aware of what they’re doing, and I always tell them ‘let’s do it right the first time.’ If they see that you are taking care of them, they’re going to give you 100 percent.”

Senior customs specialist - 36 years
Indianapolis, Indiana
Operating a business on a global scale requires regular touchpoints with international groups and federal agencies. As a senior customs specialist with over 35 years of experience, Liz Butterworth knows the details of working with these organizations. Her average day includes connecting with logistics brokers, working with U.S. customs agents, and resolving clearance bottlenecks to help ensure our customers’ packages move efficiently through clearance and on
to their final destinations.
“The most rewarding part of my job is getting to be involved with so many aspects of operations, including leadership. It absolutely is a team effort.”

ISP authorized officer - 14 years
New York City, New York
Service Provider: P&P Freight Services
P&P Freight Services first began contracting with FedEx in 2011, and Pedro has assisted under his father’s leadership from early on, serving as a driver and performing administrative work. Now, he is the main point of contact between P&P and FedEx. He cites flexibility and a focus on contingency planning as keys to ensuring smooth operations.
“Coming from a background as a lawyer, I never thought that I was going to be in charge of this business. But it just made sense for me to come in and organize things so we could grow and meet the new demands of customers and e-commerce."

ISP driver - 21 years
Reading, Pennsylvania
Service Provider: Tanman, Inc.
Jeff Yearick makes more than 200 stops a day delivering 350 to 400 packages, and he says the most essential skill for his role is familiarizing himself with his route and his customers. He used his country address book to study every ZIP code and address, and now he knows his route inside and out.
“What I like about the job is being outside every day. The weather sometimes can be a little rough, but I just like the freedom and the challenge. Every day is a new experience.”

Pickup and delivery manager - 11 years
Rapid City, South Dakota
In her role as a pickup and delivery manager, Jen acts as a link between FedEx operations and the company’s independent service providers. She is their point of contact to answer questions or address potential roadblocks before they can affect operations.
“I build relationships with everyone in the building, which results in better quality loads, happier drivers, and success for both FedEx and the ISPs."

777 fleet chief pilot - 32 years
Memphis, Tennessee
Captain Hollingsworth has been with FedEx since he started at the Memphis hub in 1993 and is now responsible for more than 1,600 pilots. In this role, no two days are the same— he might spend one day in his office, another training as a simulator instructor, and then be halfway around the world on a flight the next. But he wouldn’t have it any other way.
“I love the variety. By keeping our operations moving and the planes flying around the world, I help ensure we always deliver.”

Package handler - 34 years
Fort Worth, Texas
Tracey Rodgers has been a package handler at the Fort Worth Hub since 1991, so he understands the ins and outs of the role. His tenure means that he often supports training new team members and ensuring they understand how to stay safe while learning the job. He teaches them important skills: how to pace yourself, pay attention, and dress appropriately for the weather.
“I try to set a positive example. I do things the right way, which plays a part in customer satisfaction. At the end of the day, I feel like I’ve done a good job.”