Arizona produce importers face rising costs and job risks after the U.S. ended its trade agreement with Mexico for tomatoes.

Florida growers get new tariff protection, and dinner prices will rise.

Critics of the Trump administration’s decision to nix an antidumping duty détente with Mexico and impose new tariffs on tomato imports see multiple avenues for getting the tariffs lifted and aren’t ...

For decades, U.S. and Mexican tomato operations worked under a trade agreement that allowed for relatively easy importation ...

NatureSweet®, the leading branded tomato company in North America, is sounding the alarm on the U.S. government’s decision to ...

“That’s why we’re the #1 branded tomato in the U.S. Consumers trust us for consistent flavor, quality, safety, and integrity —and we’re committed to maintaining those standards.” ...

Florida tomato growers praise tariffs on Mexican tomatoes but trade advocates warn prices will rise and Arizona's produce industry will suffer.

The Trump administration announced on Monday a duty of about 17% on fresh tomatoes from Mexico, which account for two-thirds ...

While Florida growers cheer the 17% tariff on Mexican tomatoes, Arizona and Texas companies fear it could raise prices and cost jobs.

The 1996 agreement is set to expire Monday, which could raise the price of Mexican tomatoes and threaten thousands of Texas jobs.

Termination of Tomato Trade Agreement Disrupts U.S. Supply Chain, Raises Supply Availability and Food Security Concerns Provided by Business Wire Jul 21, 2025, 2:19:00 PM ...

Earlier this month, the U.S. withdrew from a tomato deal with Mexico that had been in place since 2019 -- the latest iteration of an agreement initially established in 1996.