Trump’s new tax on Mexico-grown tomatoes will drive higher prices for San Antonio restaurants and consumers
President Donald Trump’s new 17% tariff on fresh tomatoes imported from Mexico, implemented in July, is expected to increase food costs for restaurants in San Antonio and beyond, according to industry insiders. Trump’s move follows the U.S. Department of Commerce’s withdrawal from a 2019 tomato suspension agreement that had previously avoided such duties. The U.S. and Mexico have reinstated five similar suspension agreements over the course of 27 years.
Recent Posts

U.S. Rep. Joaquin Castro to receive Hispanic Heritage Award for public service

Zorba’s Greek Mediterranean Grill closes after 18 years in business

Independent Bexar County DA candidate Jason Wolff faces scrutiny over signature collections

This 600-square-foot San Antonio fixer-upper just hit the market for $65,000

This hilltop mansion for sale in San Antonio has a secret grotto that lets you swim into an interior living area

Dallas-based sushi chain coming to San Antonio’s Pearl

20 ways to stay cool in San Antonio when it’s hot AF outside

20 ways stay cool in San Antonio when it’s hot AF outside

James Talarico touts endorsement from lawyer who accused Paxton of stealing his pen

Grassroots groups accuse San Antonio council members of voter suppression over Spurs arena deal

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
