USAMEX — Train in Mexico. Perform in the United States. An H-2B ops layer for six U.S.–Mexico border hubs.
U.S. / México border operations

Train in Mexico. Perform in the United States.

USAMEX is an operations and modernization layer for H-2B seasonal nonagricultural labor along the entire U.S.–Mexico border. Mexican hubs recruit, screen, and train to U.S. floor standards. Workers then perform under existing H-2B authority at U.S. facilities, at prevailing wage.

U.S.–Mexico border map with six USAMEX hubs
The six border hubs

// What it is

An H-2B ops layer
for the USA–México border.

Not a specialty commute visa. Not H-2A. USAMEX operates under the H-2B statute and USCIS/DOL rules as written: petition quality, prevailing wage, and counsel-cleared temporariness. Capital-intensive plant and utilities stay on the U.S. side. Mexico specializes in the talent pipeline. The model travels corridor to corridor, Pacific to Gulf.

01

MX hubs

Recruit, screen, train, and practice at partner sites so workers arrive floor-ready, wherever the twin-park pairing sits.

02

U.S. petitioners

H-2B filings (I-129 + DOL temporary labor certification / PWD) for named or unnamed workers as permitted.

03

U.S. floors

Workers cross and perform at U.S. facilities at prevailing wage, not maquila arbitrage.

04

Ops layer

Compliance, scheduling, housing coordination, and return logistics so employers buy structure once, not gray-zone risk.

// How it works

MX hub → U.S. floor

A clean sequence under existing authority. Pilot thesis: one U.S. floor + one MX hub + one vertical, then replicate across border pairs.

STEP 01

Train & filter

MX hub recruits and trains to U.S. floor standards.

STEP 02

Petition

U.S. employer files H-2B with DOL PWD and USCIS I-129.

STEP 03

Cross & perform

Workers enter and work at the U.S. facility under H-2B.

STEP 04

Specialize

MX footprint shifts toward recruiting and training. U.S. keeps CapEx.

// Geography

One border.
Many twin-park pairs.

USAMEX is framed for the entire USA–México border belt, not a single crossing. Major corridors include San Diego–Tijuana, Calexico–Mexicali, Yuma–San Luis, El Paso–Ciudad Juárez, Laredo–Nuevo Laredo, McAllen–Reynosa, and Brownsville–Matamoros.

Example corridor (optional)

Premier Industrial Park (Laredo, TX) paired with a Nuevo Laredo developer-side hub (e.g. Oradel Industrial Park, if selected) is one optional first corridor under discussion. Early verticals may include light manufacturing and related seasonal nonagricultural floors. The same ops layer can be stood up at other twin-park pairs.

Partner framing

Lawful U.S. work at prevailing wage strengthens household stability and the local tax base on both sides of the border, without politics as the product. CapEx and war-risk infrastructure remain in the United States.

scope
USA–México border (full belt)
example
Laredo ↔ Nuevo Laredo
U.S. park
Premier IP / Panattoni (example)
MX hub
Developer-side option (e.g. Oradel)
authority
H-2B (existing statute)
wage
DOL prevailing wage (PWD)
status
Partner briefings · LOI track
// Contact

Partner inquiries

Industrial parks, petitioners, counsel, and operators exploring an H-2B pilot on any USA–México corridor. Write directly.

Operate first under existing H-2B. Politics later. Briefings and LOI discussions are welcome.

Lead
Oliver Rodriguez
Focus
USA–México border corridors
Reply
Within 1–2 business days

Prefer email client? Open mailto:oliver@usamex.pro

USA × MÉX
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