The USMCA is foundational to American food and agriculture’s success, providing expanded cross-border rail traffic, long-term policy certainty, and greater supply chain predictability for American producers. This letter urges President Trump to renew the agreement and make targeted improvements to promote long-term certainty and stability.
The Agriculture Coalition for USMCA released a letter, signed by 2,376 farmers from across the country, that was sent to President Trump today urging renewal of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement with targeted improvements.
On June 10, President Trump commented about the renewal of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement. In response, the Agricultural Coalition for USMCA Spokesman Bryan Goodman released a statement.
Leaders from several of the nation’s most influential organizations – including members of the Agricultural Coalition for USMCA – told members of the House Agriculture Committee today that the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement provides massive benefits to farmers and agricultural communities and underscored the need to strengthen and renew the agreement.
As food costs remain a concern for American families, a new Purdue University study - USMCA Affordability Study: Effect of North American Trade on U.S. Food Prices - released by the Agricultural Coalition for USMCA and commissioned by the Corn Refiners Association highlights the real-world benefits of North American trade.
What role does trade play in keeping food affordable? A Purdue University study - USMCA Affordability Study: The Effect of North American Trade on U.S. Food Prices - finds that North American trade helps save the average U.S. household approximately $700 annually on food costs in today's dollars.
Nearly 160 organizations representing the American, Canadian and Mexican food and agricultural value chains sent a joint letter today to the trade representatives of their three countries urging them to renew and strengthen the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement as the required six-year joint review approaches.
Neil Caskey and Bryan Humphreys, representing nearly 100,000 American farmers, outline the importance of the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) in supporting U.S. agriculture, rural jobs, and export markets, and make the case for its renewal as the agreement faces mandatory review.
This coalition brings together leading U.S. agricultural, food, and trade organizations representing farmers, producers, processors, exporters, and the full agricultural supply chain committed to a strong and enduring USMCA.
An overview of the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement, the trade framework that governs agricultural trade across North America and sets the rules for market access and cross-border commerce.
A visual overview of the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement highlighting how USMCA shapes North American trade, economic certainty, and integrated supply chains.
On February 5, farm and agricultural organizations, 40 and growing, launched the Agricultural Coalition for the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement to highlight the agreement’s importance to the U.S. farm economy and advocate for its renewal with targeted improvements ahead of the 2026 review.
The Agricultural Coalition for USMCA welcomed the start of the agreement’s review process with Mexico, highlighting the importance of strong North American markets for U.S. farmers, ranchers, and rural communities. The coalition looks forward to engaging in discussions that strengthen USMCA and keep American agriculture competitive.
Coalition leaders unveil new economic analysis detailing how trade with Canada and Mexico supports American jobs, wages, and rural communities. As USMCA enters formal review, speakers underscore the importance of renewing the agreement with targeted improvements.
A new economic analysis highlights how USMCA drives jobs, wages, and growth in rural America as the agreement enters its formal review period.
As USMCA approaches formal review, new data details how agricultural trade with Canada and Mexico supports jobs, wages, and rural economies nationwide.
More than 40 agricultural organizations applauded the Senate Finance Committee’s hearing on USMCA and urged leaders to renew the agreement, citing its critical role in supporting rural jobs, boosting exports, and strengthening the U.S. farm economy ahead of the 2026 review deadline.
Ambassador Jamieson Greer, with the Office of United States Trade Representative, announced today that the United States did not agree to renew the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement in its current form after a joint meeting between the countries.The agreement will remain in force as negotiations continue.
