GMC

GMC is an acronym used for several organizations and brands, with the most common references being to General Motors Truck Company, the division of General Motors that markets trucks and utility vehicles, and to the General Medical Council, the United Kingdom’s statutory regulator of medical practitioners.

General Motors Truck Company refers to the brand division within General Motors that specializes in light- to heavy-duty trucks, vans, and sport utility vehicles. Emerging in the early 20th century as a separate line, GMC operates alongside General Motors’ other brands, notably Chevrolet, and is known for models such as the Sierra pickup and Yukon SUV. The division emphasizes professional-grade capability and distinct branding from Chevrolet.

The General Medical Council is the regulatory body responsible for maintaining the official medical register in the United Kingdom and for setting standards for medical education and practice. It issues licenses to practice, oversees fitness-to-practice processes, and provides guidance to doctors and medical schools to ensure patient safety and professional conduct.

GMC also refers to the Gospel Music Channel, a United States-based cable television network dedicated to gospel music and inspirational programming. Launched in the mid-2000s under the Gospel Music Channel name, it later adopted the GMC branding and expanded its range of related content.

GMC Software Technology is a software company that provides customer communications management (CCM) solutions. Its products are used by enterprises to design, manage, and deliver personalized communications across multiple channels, including print, email, and digital media.

Other uses of the acronym exist in various industries and institutions, but the four above represent the most widely recognized references to GMC.