Agricultural Coalition for USMCA

United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Works for America.

Delivering real results for American families, farmers, and businesses since 2020.
United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Works for America.
Delivering real results for American families, farmers, and businesses since 2020.
United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Works for America.
Delivering real results for American families, farmers, and businesses since 2020.
United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Works for America.
Delivering real results for American families, farmers, and businesses since 2020.
United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Works for America.
Delivering real results for American families, farmers, and businesses since 2020.
United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement Works for America.
Delivering real results for American families, farmers, and businesses since 2020.

In 2020, President Trump restored fairness to North American trade by signing the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) into law. Six years later, as this historic agreement enters its formal review period, the Agricultural Coalition for USMCA is celebrating its success and looking ahead to what comes next: ensuring USMCA remains in place.

 

Renewing this trilateral agreement with targeted adjustments will keep the American economy growing and provide long-term certainty for the U.S. food and agricultural value chain.

 

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Impact In Numbers

$1.9T
$1.9T
Total of goods and services traded under USMCA.
$60B+
$60B+
American agricultural exports to Canada and Mexico. Nearly 1/3 of all American agricultural exports.
13M
13M
American jobs supported by trade with Canada and Mexico.
31%
31%
Of U.S. trade-related rail traffic is tied to Canada and Mexico under North American trade flows.

Delivering For the American People

Since taking effect, USMCA has strengthened American agriculture and expanded access to key North American markets by keeping trade and goods moving efficiently across the continent. Hover over the map to see how this agreement is delivering real results, state by state.
State
Canada: $$$
mexico: $$$
Total: $$$
Alaska Hawaii Alabama Arkansas Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Iowa Idaho Illinois Indiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Massachusetts Maryland Maine Michigan Minnesota Missouri Mississippi Montana North Carolina North Dakota Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico Nevada New York Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Vermont Washington Wisconsin West Virginia Wyoming District of Columbia
A Great Deal for America

The USMCA Trade Reset

How President Trump Changed the Game
President Trump overhauled an outdated trade framework, replacing NAFTA (i) with the USMCA, a 21st-century trade deal that strengthened North American economic integration and expanded opportunities for American Producers.
Signed into law in 2020, USMCA replaced the nearly three-decade-old NAFTA with an agreement designed for today’s economy. It strengthened labor rules, expanded market access, and reinforced protections for American producers and manufacturers. As a result, trade with Canada and Mexico supports roughly 13 million American jobs and accounts for nearly one-quarter of all American trade.
The World’s Most Valuable Trade Agreement
The World’s Most Valuable Trade Agreement
USMCA is the foundation of the largest and most interconnected trade relationship in the world.
Measured by total economic output, trade flows, and supply-chain integration, the USMCA region represents one of the most valuable trade partnerships globally. Combined the United States, Canada, and Mexico account for nearly 30% of global GDP, making USMCA the most economically significant trade partnership globally. Since USMCA took effect, American agricultural exports to Mexico increased by $10.7 billion and exports to Canada have grown by $7.6 billion.
Three Countries.
One Alliance.
Driving America forward.
Three Countries.
One Alliance.
Driving America forward.
USMCA brings together the United States, Canada, and Mexico in a trilateral partnership, creating a combined economy that rivals any trade bloc in the world - including pacts led by China - for scale and stability.
By aligning rules, standards, and market access across North America, USMCA created an integrated regional economy that strengthens American competitiveness. This agreement supports supply chains closer to home, reduces reliance on overseas markets, and provides the scale and predictability need to attract long-term investment. This trilateral, North American partnership enhances coordination across borders and increases resilience during global disruptions. These advantages come from shared standards, consistent market access, and a common approach to trade among America’s closest partners.
Moving America’s Trade Forward
Moving America’s Trade Forward
American agriculture feeds the world, and it moves on American infrastructure. Under USMCA, rail, ports, and land borders move billions in U.S. farm products every year. When inspections are streamlined and trade rules make sense, costs go down and American farmers come out on top. Keeping freight moving isn’t just good policy, it’s how America wins on trade.
By strengthening transportation rules and inspection coordination across North America, USMCA delivers a trilateral trade system that moves billions of dollars in American agricultural products each year. The agreement keeps U.S. farm goods moving fast by rail, truck, and port—supporting $12 billion in grain and oilseed exports to Mexico in 2024 and $1.5 billion in ethanol exports to Canada, America’s largest ethanol market. This trilateral North American partnership cuts red tape, reduces costly re-inspections, and protects supply chains when global markets are unstable. These advantages come from streamlined standards, predictable market access, and an America-First approach to trade with our closest partners.

A Historic Agreement, Moving Forward

This timeline explores the major milestones of USMCA, from its historic beginning to the ongoing review that will shape its future for America.

July 1, 2020
September 16, 2025
November 3, 2025
December 3-5, 2025
January 2026
July 1, 2026
July 1, 2020

USMCA enters into force after being signed into U.S. law by the President Donald Trump, marking the beginning of a new era in American trade.

Photo by Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
September 16, 2025

Ahead of the agreement’s six-year anniversary, USMCA enters its formal review process, with the stakeholder comment period concluding on November 3, 2025.

November 3, 2025

At the close of the stakeholder comment period, the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) received more than 1,500 comments reflecting broad engagement from industry, labor, agriculture, and public interest groups.

December 3-5, 2025

Over three days, the stakeholder hearing featured testimony from agriculture, business, labor, and other sectors. A number of participants broadly underscored the importance of USMCA’s continuation, while acknowledging the need for targeted adjustments.

January 2026

USTR reports to Congress, giving lawmakers a chance to provide input ahead of the July 1, 2026 review.

July 1, 2026

The United States, Mexico, and Canada will convene for the joint review to discuss renewal, ongoing annual reviews, and the agreement’s long-term path.

United Around USMCA

Meet the agricultural organizations working together in support of USMCA’s renewal and its continued role in delivering results for the American agriculture trade.  

USMCA renewal is essential to American prosperity.

Ask our leaders to uphold this landmark agreement.

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