MONTERREY, Mexico -- Carrier may have to repay thousands of dollars it received from the state to expand jobs at its Indianapolis facility after the company announced it was relocating 1,400 jobs to Monterrey, Mexico.
In 2013, the company signed a contract with the Indiana Economic Development Corporation.
The Indiana Economic Development Corporation was expecting that for $200,000 the company would train 500 employees.
By 2015, the facility told the state it planned on 276 new jobs.
In the past, state officials have forced a non-compliant business to refund the tax dollars.
In 2012, Whirpool repaid $800,000 in tax credits from a 2009 contract with the IEDC after a significant layoff of manufacturing jobs.
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RTV6's Rafael Sanchez is in Monterrey, Mexico this week to learn more about the city Carrier plans to relocate to.
FULL COVERAGE | Moving to Mexico: On the ground in Monterrey, Mexico where Carrier is moving | Live blog: Rafael Sanchez in Monterrey, Mexico | Moving to Mexico: What you need to know about Monterrey, Mexico | Trump weights in on Carrier relocation to Mexico | Carrier: Company did not receive $5M in federal stimulus funds | President of United Steelworkers Union: No hope of saving 1,400 jobs | Carrier employees, local businesses reel after announcement of move to Mexico |WATCH: Employees react to news that Carrier is moving from Indy to Mexico | Pence to review Carrier's plans to move to Mexico |TRUMP: Carrier should be taxed for their goods after move to Mexico | Hogsett, Donnelly meet with Carrier workers | City, state stepping in to help Carrier employees |Indiana leaders ask Carrier for a meeting to try to keep the plant, jobs in the state
