The Trump administration has imposed a 17% tariff on fresh tomatoes from Mexico, ending a 1996 Tomato Suspension Agreement that had prevented anti-dumping duties. The move comes amid pressure on Mexico to finalize a broader trade deal by August 1 or face a 30% general tariff. U.S. officials argue that unfairly priced Mexican imports hurt American farmers, though Mexico supplies nearly 70% of U.S. tomatoes. Mexican authorities condemned the decision, calling it unjust and harmful to U.S. consumers. Critics, including Arizona’s governor, warned of higher prices and potential job losses, especially in Arizona and Texas, due to the tariff.