Earlier Wednesday, a White House official told reporters the deal signals the country will “not only see a return of those manufacturing sectors” but will be positioned to be “globally dominant within skilled and advanced manufacturing.”

The liquid-crystal display panels could have entertainment, health care, automotive and other uses.

The location of the campus is still being determined, according to Walker’s office, but will likely be in southeastern Wisconsin.

The deal with Foxconn “is a culmination of many months of discussion” between a team of Republicans from the White House, Wisconsin and Foxconn officials, the White House official said.

The negotiations included Trump, his senior adviser and son-in-law Jared Kushner, chief of staff Reince Priebus, Ryan and Walker, he said.

“This has the opportunity to be one of the largest job creators in U.S. manufacturing,” the official said. “These are excellent-wage jobs and has the ability to create tremendous spinoff benefits as the supply side gets built up around these large manufacturing plants.”

Walker said the Foxconn jobs will have an average annual salary of more than $53,000 plus benefits.