Editing Tyler, Texas (section)

==Economy==
[[File:Venue Building, Tyler, TX IMG 0469.JPG|right|thumb|[[People's National Bank Building (Tyler, Texas)|People's Petroleum building]] in downtown Tyler]]
[[File:Tyler, TX, Chamber of Commerce office IMG 0543.JPG|thumb|right|Chamber of Commerce office in downtown Tyler]]

In addition to the city's role in the rose-growing industry, Tyler is the headquarters for [[Brookshire Grocery Company]], which operates Brookshire's, Fresh, Super 1 Foods, and Spring Market supermarkets in the Ark-La-Tex and parts of [[Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex|Dallas–Fort Worth]].<ref>{{Cite web |date=2018-07-25 |title=About Us |url=https://www.brookshires.com/about-us |access-date=2020-12-16 |website=Brookshire's Food & Pharmacy |language=en-US}}</ref> The company's main distribution center is in south Tyler, while SouthWest Foods, a subsidiary that processes dairy products, is just northeast of the city.

The city and metropolitan area also has a growing manufacturing sector including: Tyler Pipe, a subsidiary of [[McWane Inc.]] that produces soil and utility pipe products; [[Trane Technologies]], formerly a unit of [[American Standard Companies]], which manufactures [[air conditioning|air conditioners]] and [[heat pump]]s (this plant was originally built in 1955 by [[General Electric]]); [[Delek|Delek Refining]], an Israeli-owned [[oil refinery]] formerly La Gloria Oil and Gas Co (a [[Crown Central Petroleum]] [[subsidiary]]); PCSFerguson, an operating company of [[Dover Corporation]] that specializes in equipment for the measurement and production of [[natural gas]] using the plunger lift method; DYNAenergetics Tyler Distribution Center, part of DYNAenergetics USA, which manufactures perforating equipment and [[Explosive material|explosives]] for the [[Petroleum industry|oil and gas industry]]; and Vesuvius USA, a manufacturer of [[refractory]] [[Ceramic engineering|ceramics]] used in the [[Steel|steel industry]].

According to the city's 2022–2023 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report,<ref name="CAFR2023" /> the city's top ten employers were:

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! #
! Employer
! Employees
|-
| 1
|[[Christus Trinity Mother Frances Health System]]
| 5,000
|-
| 2
|[[UT Health East Texas]]
| 3,500
|-
| 3
|[[Tyler Independent School District]]
| 2,550
|-
| 4
|[[Sanderson Farms]]
| 1,750
|-
| 5
|[[Walmart]]
| 1,500
|-
| 6 (tie)
|[[Trane Technologies]]
| 1,450
|-
| 6 (tie)
|[[Brookshire Grocery Company]]
|1,450
|-
| 6 (tie)
|[[The Health Science Center at UT Tyler]]
|1,450
|-
| 7
|[[University of Texas at Tyler]]
| 1,200
|-
| 8
|Optimum Communications
| 1,150
|-
| 9 (tie)
|John Soules Foods
| 1,000
|-
| 9 (tie)
|[[Tyler Junior College]]
| 1,000
|-
| 9 (tie)
|[[Target Corporation|Target Distribution Center]]
| 1,000
|-
| 10 (tie)
|City of Tyler
| 850
|-
| 10 (tie)
|[[Smith County, Texas|Smith County]]
| 850
|}