GM is planning to keep Cadillac’s flagship CT6 sedan on sale in the U.S. after all, despite potentially closing the plant where it’s built, according to Automotive News.

Slated to end production on June 1, 2019, the car is currently being built at GM’s Hamtramck assembly plant in Detroit.

The CT6 is also produced in China, but Cadillac President Steve Carlisle said that importing CT6 sedans to North America from across the Pacific “would be the least-preferred option.” Still, it’s an option.

Alternatives to importing the vehicles from China were not spoken about, but Carlisle noted “we have some time.”

Cadillac will be negotiating with the UAW soon, and the location of the production of the car will be discussed. The UAW opposes the plant closures of four GM plants, which includes Lordstown assembly in Ohio; and Oshawa Assembly in Ontario.

It is surprising to see the CT6 under consideration for discontinuation, considering it just had a refresh and is currently a technological showcase for the brand’s award-winning SuperCruise semi-autonomous tech; and the 550-horsepower “Blackwing” V8.

Carlisle and GM President Mark Reuss said the CT6 was never meant to be discontinued, explaining that officials did not communicate their plans until it was already confirmed.

We reached out to Cadillac Canada to see if the CT6 would still be available to purchase up here in the Great White North, and will update this story once we receive comment.