Based on the 2024 data, the top imports to the US from Bolivia by value are: Tin ($264.06 Million) Edible fruits, nuts, peel of citrus fruit, melons ($44.42 Million) Cereals ($36.38 Million) Ores slag and ash ($28.59 Million) Pearls, precious stones, metals, coins ($18.67 Million) Here's a look at which states in the US have manufacturing capabilities in these sectors, along with examples of companies: Tin: While the US does have some tin mining operations, domestic production is limited, and the US relies heavily on imports for its tin needs. States with some historical or current involvement in mining and metal processing include: Alaska: Has various mining operations.   Missouri: Has a history of lead and zinc mining, which can be associated with other metals.   It's less about specific "tin manufacturing" states and more about metal processing facilities that might handle refined tin from various sources. Companies like Element Six (various locations) utilize tin in their manufacturing processes (e.g., soldering). Edible fruits, nuts, peel of citrus fruit, melons: These are agricultural products rather than manufactured goods. The primary states for growing these include: California: Leading producer of fruits, nuts, and melons (e.g., Wonderful Company for almonds, pistachios, citrus; various fruit growers and cooperatives).   Florida: Major producer of citrus fruits and melons (e.g., Florida's Natural Growers, various citrus cooperatives).   Washington: Significant producer of apples, pears, and cherries (e.g., Tree Top Inc., various fruit grower associations).   Georgia: Known for peaches and pecans (various individual growers and cooperatives).   Cereals: These are also agricultural products processed into food items. Key producing states include:   Iowa: Major producer of corn and soybeans. Illinois: Also a significant producer of corn and soybeans.   Kansas: Leading producer of wheat.   Companies involved in cereal processing and manufacturing include Kellogg's (Michigan, Pennsylvania, etc.), General Mills (Minnesota, Iowa, etc.), and PepsiCo/Quaker Oats (various locations). Ores, slag, and ash: These are raw or byproduct materials from mining and industrial processes. States with significant mining industries include: Arizona: Copper mining (e.g., Freeport-McMoRan).   Nevada: Gold and silver mining (e.g., Newmont Corporation, Barrick Gold Corporation). Utah: Copper, gold, and other minerals (e.g., Rio Tinto). Minnesota: Iron ore mining (e.g., Cleveland-Cliffs).   The processing of slag and ash can occur in states with heavy industrial activity and power plants. Pearls, precious stones, metals, coins: Precious stones: The US has limited mining of high-value precious stones. Some gemstones are found in states like Montana (sapphires), North Carolina (emeralds, garnets), and California (tourmaline). Manufacturing involves cutting and polishing, often concentrated in areas with jewelry industries (e.g., New York, Rhode Island, California). Precious metals (excluding tin, covered above): Gold and silver mining occur in Nevada, Alaska, Idaho, and other western states. Refining and processing happen in various locations. Companies like Asahi Refining have facilities in multiple states.   Coins: The United States Mint has facilities in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Denver, Colorado, San Francisco, California, and West Point, New York, where coins and precious metal blanks are manufactured.   It's important to note that for raw materials like agricultural products and ores, the "manufacturing" aspect involves processing, refining, or incorporating them into other goods rather than directly replicating the extraction. For finished goods like tin and precious stones, US manufacturing might focus on products made from these imported materials.