retaliatory tariffs

Most, if not all, farmers will tell you all they want from Washington D.C. is help leveling the playing field when they try to sell their commodities overseas. But, how can that be done?

Farm Equipment manufacturers say they are struggling under the high tariffs set by President Trump.

The Federal Court of Appeals has decided President Trump does not have the power to set tariffs on imports.

All summer, Farmers for Free Trade hosted Tariff Town Halls across the country to hear how their livelihoods have been turned upside down due to trade policy.

Farm groups are warning the White House that the tariff war is making already high fertilizer prices worse.

Canadian farmers have been told that their biggest customer, China, has once again imposed a huge tariff on Canada’s largest oilseed export crop, effective immediately. But China did not say how long the tariff will remain in place.

President Trump signed an executive order this week extending a deadline for higher tariffs on Chinese imports until November.

Governor Tina Kotek is worried the President’s latest tariff announcement will disrupt supply networks for Oregon businesses.

Tariffs and other trade issues were top of mind for cattle producers and other beef industry leaders during last week’s Cattle Industry Summer Business Meeting in San Diego, CA.

Over 40 U.S. agricultural groups sent a letter to President Trump asking him to quickly nominate a Chief Agricultural Negotiator in the USTR Office.