The USDA will remove restrictions placed to contain the spread of a deadly livestock parasite as the White House looks to tamp down grocery inflation.
An article from
Dive Brief
The USDA will remove restrictions placed to contain the spread of a deadly livestock parasite as the White House looks to tamp down grocery inflation.
Published July 29, 2026
Cattle stand while grazing in freshly opened pasture using adaptive grazing at CS Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. U.S. cattle herds have shrunk rapidly after ranchers faced deadly droughts and higher operating costs.
The Department of Agriculture lifted a ban on cattle imports from Mexico that sought to curb the spread of a parasite threatening…
The United States will restart importing Mexican cattle after a year-long ban. This halt had previously driven American beef…
The U.S. is set to resume livestock imports from Mexico beginning Aug. 24 at the Douglas, Arizona, border crossing.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has said concerns about the New World screwworm's spread lessened enough to allow the movement…
Staged reopening begins in Arizona as record beef prices and tight supplies pressure the industry, with Mexico's exports to begin…
Trump reopens the border to Mexican cattle to tame $6.89 ground beef, but economists say shoppers won’t notice
US To Resume Mexican Cattle Imports After Yearlong Screwworm Ban
