Based on the latest data from 2024, the top imports to the United States from Chile by value are: Copper ($6.21 Billion) States with significant copper mining and processing: Arizona: Freeport-McMoRan, Asarco.   Utah: Rio Tinto Kennecott.   New Mexico: Freeport-McMoRan, Bayard Mining Partnership. Montana: Montana Resources. These states have companies involved in mining, smelting, and refining copper, similar to the initial stages of Chilean copper production. Manufacturing of copper products (wires, tubes, sheets) also occurs in these and other industrial states. Fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatics invertebrates ($3.16 Billion) States with significant seafood processing: Alaska: Trident Seafoods, Peter Pan Seafoods. Focuses on wild-caught salmon, cod, and other species. Washington: Cooke Aquaculture Pacific (though primarily salmon farming, faces environmental concerns), various smaller processors of wild-caught fish. Massachusetts: Numerous companies involved in processing cod, haddock, lobster, and other Atlantic species (e.g., Legal Sea Foods). Louisiana: Catfish, shrimp, and oyster processing (e.g., Acadiana Fish Company). While these states process seafood, the specific types and the scale of aquaculture (like salmon farming, a significant part of Chilean seafood exports) may differ. Edible fruits, nuts, peel of citrus fruit, melons ($2.51 Billion) States with significant fruit and nut agriculture and processing: California: Largest producer of a wide variety of fruits (grapes, berries, stone fruits), nuts (almonds, walnuts, pistachios), and some melons (e.g., cantaloupe). Companies include Dole Packaged Foods, Wonderful Company.   Washington: Major apple, pear, and cherry producer (e.g., Stemilt Growers).   Oregon: Berries, pears, and hazelnuts (e.g., Oregon Cherry Growers). Florida: Citrus fruits (oranges, grapefruits) (e.g., Tropicana Products, though processing often uses imported concentrate). These states cultivate and process fruits and nuts, although the specific varieties and growing seasons may not perfectly align with Chilean exports (e.g., grapes, berries, avocados are significant from Chile). Wood and articles of wood, wood charcoal ($1.12 Billion) States with significant forestry and wood product manufacturing: Oregon: Weyerhaeuser, Georgia-Pacific. Washington: PotlatchDeltic, Boise Cascade. Georgia: WestRock, International Paper.   Alabama: Canfor Southern Pine, Resolute Forest Products. These states have large forestry industries producing lumber, plywood, paper, and other wood products, similar to Chilean wood exports. Inorganic chemicals, precious metal compound, isotope ($590.79 Million) States with significant chemical manufacturing: Texas: Dow Chemical, ExxonMobil Chemical. Large petrochemical and basic chemical production. Louisiana: Shintech, Westlake Chemical. Strong in industrial chemicals. California: Numerous specialty chemical and technology companies.   New Jersey: A historical hub for pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturing. Production of inorganic chemicals and precious metal compounds occurs in various states, often linked to other industrial processes like mining (for some inorganic chemicals) or electronics (for some precious metal compounds). Isotope production is more specialized (e.g., Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee has a significant role). It's important to note that while these U.S. states have manufacturing capabilities in the same general categories as Chile's top exports, the specific types, grades, and quantities produced may differ. Additionally, the U.S. often imports these goods to meet domestic demand or for specific qualities not readily available domestically. The presence of companies in these states indicates a capacity for manufacturing similar goods, but it doesn't necessarily mean a complete overlap in production.