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

Majority control of Texas’ education board remains uncertain after Democratic gains

Sludge-metal act Acid Bath talks about its lasting influence ahead of San Antonio show

Texas GOP plays the blame game after Tuesday’s historic election bloodbath

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis calls losing Texas an ‘extinction-level event’ for GOP

San Antonio Democrat Zack Dunn defeats Abbott-backed, pro-voucher state Rep. Marc LaHood

Democrats gain ground in Texas House amid generational wave, putting majority within reach

Katy Padilla Stout beats YouTube edgelord Brandon Herrera for San Antonio-area congressional seat

Former San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg wins race to serve as Bexar County judge

Texas gerrymander blows up in Republicans’ faces as Dems win U.S. House seats

Is Flipping Houses Still Worth It? A 20-Year Flipper Shares What’s Working

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