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Trump administration considers bailout for farmers

April 7, 2025
- Following China’s announcement that it will implement counter-tariffs against American products, farmers fear those measures might affect them. As a result, the Trump administration may finance a bailout for farmers.
- Soybean prices have fallen, and the cost of equipment, pesticides and fertilizers could rise due to the new levies.
- Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins hinted at a bailout similar to the one in the first Trump administration, which totaled more than $20 billion.
Full Story

Chinese counter-tariffs to President Donald Trump’s Wednesday, April 2, tariff announcement would target American agricultural products. Now, the Trump administration may finance a bailout for farmers.

Following Trump’s tariff announcement, China announced it would impose a 34% counter-tariff on the U.S. and place restrictions on food imports.

What type of goods would be subject to such counter-tariffs?

Farm groups warned that retaliatory tariffs targeting American agricultural exports could harm prices for corn, soybeans, cotton and other crops. Such tariffs would hurt their bottom line.

Soybean prices already fell nearly 20% over the past year.

Tariffs could also impact the price of equipment, pesticides and fertilizer.

What are farmers and their advocates saying?

North Carolina Republican Sen. Thom Tillis said the Trump tariff policy and implementation could cause irreparable damage to farmers.

“We hope there will be a bailout; if we don’t get something, it will be quite a disaster,” sorghum and cotton farmer Barry Evans told The Wall Street Journal.

What might farmers look forward to when it comes to a bailout?

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins remarked on CNN that the previous Trump administration spent about $25 billion to $28 billion on farmers to mitigate the impact of tariffs.

In December 2024, Congress approved $20 billion in relief aid for farmers due to a downturn in the agriculture market.

Currently, it’s planting season, and Rollins mentioned that the administration won’t know until summer or early fall what the exact amount of the bailout will be.
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Trump to put tariffs on agricultural imports, tells farmers to ‘have fun’

March 3, 2025
- President Donald Trump said the U.S. would impose tariffs on “external” agricultural products starting April 2. It’s his latest threat to impose trade barriers on imported goods.
- The president also announced Monday that 25% tariffs on products from Canada and Mexico will begin Tuesday.
- An additional 10% levy on China will also be imposed.
Full Story

With tariffs against major U.S. trade partners set to take effect, President Donald Trump is now imposing tariffs on international agricultural products. The president posted the announcement to Truth Social Monday, March 3.

“To the great farmers of the United States: get ready to start making a lot of agricultural product to be sold inside of the United States. Tariffs will go on external products on April 2nd. Have fun!”

What will be impacted?

The president did not provide details on which products would be affected or if there would be any exceptions. However, data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) shows that relevant tariffs would hit fruits, vegetables and nuts, which typically account for at least half of crop shipments into the country.

What are farmers saying?

Support for agricultural tariffs is mixed, with some farmers supporting it as a strategy to push for fairer trade deals and to protect American industries.

Meanwhile, many others are concerned about the negative impacts on their businesses.

During Trump’s first term in 2018, he directed then-U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue to put together a short-term relief strategy aimed at protecting agricultural producers while working on free, fair and reciprocal trade deals to help American farmers compete globally.

A study from Iowa State University in 2019 found that farmers generally viewed Trump’s trade disruption as a short-term-pain, long-term-gain phenomenon with around 54% saying they were more optimistic about future growth.

Which other tariffs are set to take effect?

The president’s latest announcement on agriculture tariffs comes as the U.S. plans to impose 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico starting Tuesday, March 4, scrapping hopes of a last-minute deal that would avoid starting a trade war.

Chinese imports are also expected to get hit with another 10% tariff at midnight, following a 10% levy on Chinese imports earlier this year.
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Trump admin may nix $590 million Moderna contract for H5N1 shot: Report

February 27, 2025
- U.S. health officials are considering pulling funding on a $590 million contract awarded to Moderna to develop a bird flu vaccine for humans. The funding agreement for the program came during the final days of the Biden administration.
- According to multiple reports, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has begun reviewing the contract.
- The move is part of the Trump administration’s examination of spending on messenger RNA-based technology.
Full Story

U.S. health officials are considering pulling the plug on a $590 million contract awarded to Moderna to develop a bird flu vaccine for humans. The funding agreement for the program came during the final days of the Biden administration.

Why could the contract be in jeopardy?

According to multiple reports, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has begun reviewing the contract.

The move is part of the Trump administration’s examination of spending on messenger RNA technology. That’s the same kind of technology used in COVID-19 shots.

Has there been fallout from the news?

Shares of Moderna fell as much as 5% on Thursday, Feb. 27, after the review was revealed.

A Bloomberg intelligence analyst said the potential termination of the contract signals increased resistance from the White House to go “forward with vaccines based on historical plans, particularly mRNA shots.”

The mRNA technology allows vaccines to be manufactured more quickly than traditional ones.

How does it play into the bigger picture?

The potential pullback comes amid a record-breaking bird flu outbreak impacting dozens of cattle herds and poultry flocks across the United States, resulting in a dramatic increase in egg prices.

The Trump administration is also working to tackle the soaring costs of eggs.

What is the Trump administration doing about egg prices?

As Straight Arrow News recently reported, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins released a five-point plan on Wednesday, Feb. 26, to lower the price of eggs and combat the spread of the avian flu.

The plan, however, focuses mostly on the impact at the breakfast table. The plan banks on the fact that H5N1 is still considered a very low risk to humans, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Most of the 70 human cases confirmed by the agency have been farmworkers.

The majority of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s $1 billion in funding is going toward biosecurity measures at farms and financial assistance to farmers.

The USDA said it will pay up to 75% of the cost to fix biosecurity hazards at barns.

Egg prices have reportedly increased nearly 160% since January 2021, and the USDA estimates egg prices will rise by another 41% in 2025.
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Farmers, environmental groups sue USDA over deletion of climate data

February 26, 2025
- Farmers and environmental groups have sued the USDA, alleging it removed climate change-related content from its website. The lawsuit claims the agency ordered the deletions on Jan. 30, affecting data, tools and funding information.
- The suit also alleges that USDA froze funding for conservation and climate programs and removed related public records, limiting farmers’ ability to access important resources.
- Plaintiffs, including the Natural Resources Defense Council and Earthjustice attorneys, argue the removals violated federal laws and are seeking a court order to restore the purged content, as well as prevent further deletions.
Full Story

Farmers and environmental organizations have filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) over removing climate change-related content from the agency’s website. The lawsuit was filed on Monday, Feb. 24, in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. It alleges that USDA Director of Digital Communications Peter Rhee ordered staff on Jan. 30 to take down web pages containing data, interactive tools and funding information used by farmers and researchers.

Why is the USDA being sued?

According to the suit, the affected websites provided farmers with critical information on climate-related risks such as extreme weather, droughts and wildfires. The suit also claims they gave farmers strategies for adapting to and preparing for climate change.

The plaintiffs claim that the removals occurred within hours of the directive. They also claimed that the USDA froze funding previously promised to businesses and nonprofits through conservation and climate programs.

The lawsuit further alleges that USDA officials deleted information about these programs from public records. They said this restricted farmers’ ability to get resources they needed to access funds they are owed.

“Farmers are on the frontlines of climate impacts. We have been reacting to extreme weather and making choices to protect our businesses and our food system for years,” Wes Gillingham, board president of the Northeast Organic Farming Association of New York, said. “Taking climate change information off websites, freezing funds, and laying off USDA workers that are helping to protect communities is ludicrous.”

Who is involved in this litigation?

The organizations that brought this case forward include the Northeast Organic Farming Association of New York, the Natural Resources Defense Council and the Environmental Working Group. Attorneys from Earthjustice and the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University are leading this legal action.

“USDA’s irrational climate change purge doesn’t just hurt farmers, researchers, and advocates. It also violates federal law several times over,” Jeffrey Stein, Earthjustice associate attorney, said. “USDA should be working to protect our food system from droughts, wildfires, and extreme weather, not denying the public access to critical resources.”

What happens next?

The plaintiffs argue that the decision to take down these web pages violated three federal laws. They are seeking a court order to restore the deleted materials and prevent further removals.
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Trump admin. looking into barring China from purchasing US farmland: Report

February 20, 2025
- USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins says the Trump administration is exploring ways to prevent China from purchasing U.S. farmland.
- She highlighted concerns over CCP influence, particularly near military outposts.
- Rollins confirmed the USDA is seeking a federal solution and noted some states have passed laws blocking Chinese land purchases.
Full Story

The U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins says President Trump’s administration is exploring ways to prevent China from purchasing American farmland, Breitbart News reports. Rollins says Americans are “no doubt” concerned about China acquiring U.S. farmland, especially from loyalists of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

She added that the USDA is seeking a federal solution to prohibit the CCP from buying American farmland.

“A lot of that land is around some of our military outposts. So we’re in a really, really important conversation right now on how to push that back,” Rollins told Breitbart.

Rollins has worked with several states to pass legislation blocking China from purchasing farmland.

Last year, South Dakota and Florida passed bills restricting Chinese nationals and companies from acquiring land.

Kristi Noem, the former governor of South Dakota who now serves as Trump’s Secretary of Homeland Security, expressed her concerns during a House Committee on Agriculture hearing in March 2024.

“The Chinese Communist Party is not our friend; they’re not our partner, and they’re not our ally. They’re our enemy,” Noem said. “And they’re a rapidly expanding national security threat that can’t be ignored. So let me be clear, they’re buying up our entire food supply chain, and when America can’t feed itself and when we rely on other members of another country to feed us, it becomes a national security issue.”

Secretary Rollins credits President Trump for highlighting China’s threat when he was campaigning for president in 2015. She said that before Trump, “people weren’t really talking about China.”

Rollins believes a “wholesale across-the-board very deep look at where China’s influence is, especially in the last decade, which is very concerning, is extremely important.”

She confirmed the Trump administration is “looking at ways to tackle this issue head-on from the federal government.”
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Why the wind may be partly to blame for the spread of bird flu: Study

February 18, 2025
- Czech Republic researchers said the wind may be partly to blame for the spread of bird flu. The newly released study said that the virus may be spreading in part because of infected feces particles blowing in the wind.
- Scientists told CNN that many of the birds impacted by the virus are migratory species like geese and ducks, which often rest on farms, where they are likely to defecate.
- The wind can then pick up the infected particles, spreading the virus far and wide, according to researchers.
Full Story

Czech Republic researchers said the wind may be partly to blame for the spread of bird flu. The study, released on Feb. 12, said that the virus may be spreading in part because of infected feces particles blowing in the wind, noting cases of people and farm flocks with no known exposure to H5N1 becoming infected with the virus.

What did scientists find?

Scientists told CNN that many of the birds impacted by the virus are migratory species like geese and ducks, which often land on farms, where they defecate. The wind may then pick up the infected particles, spreading the virus far and wide, according to researchers.

How many cases spread this way?

Researchers said the true number of cases contracted through this method is hard to measure.

Health officials in California also believe that wind may have played a factor in the spread of the virus in some cattle herds in the Central Valley.

What evidence do they have for their theory?

In the case of infections reported at a chicken farm in the Czech Republic, researchers suspected the origins of the outbreak came from a nearby duck farm, which saw the virus spread rapidly through its flocks a week earlier.

Researchers also noted that ducks, exposed to a more open-air environment than chickens, died at a higher pace. This suggests that the ventilation systems at the studied chicken farm may have led to a slower spread of H5N1 through its flock.

When researchers checked the weather patterns during the chickens’ infection period, they found infections in chickens spread when there was a steady breeze blowing in from the duck farm, and when temperatures were between 40 and 50 degrees. Epidemiologists say viruses’ travel well in cold air and can survive long trips.

Scientists said they believe the virus may have hitched a ride on some of the feces-filled dander from the ducks.

Epidemiologists also note that this could partly explain human infections with no known prior exposure to the virus, though the evidence is still unclear.

What do the findings mean for the bigger picture?

Researchers said the new findings show that people should take a layered approach when protecting themselves and livestock from the virus, including wearing personal protective equipment (PPE), and filtering air in barns to protect animals and farmworkers.
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Egg prices skyrocket to record levels due to the bird flu

February 11, 2025
- Wholesale prices for eggs have hit a record high. The continued spread of the bird flu has caused prices to rise.
- The wholesale price hike quickly trickled down to retailers and grocery stores.
- Some stores have even limited the number of eggs that can be sold per customer, while restaurants have upped prices for eggs on the menu.
Full Story

Wholesale egg prices continue to soar as the bird flu spreads. Egg prices have reached record levels, leading shoppers to experience sticker shock at the grocery store.

How expensive are eggs?

On Friday, Feb. 7, the average wholesale price for a dozen large, white shell eggs hit $8, according to Expana.

An Expana reporter told CNBC that the previous all-time high was in late December 2022, when the price hit $5.46 a dozen. He said there is a lag of a few weeks between the rise in wholesale prices and what consumers pay at the grocery store.

Also, prices vary from store to store.

What is the primary factor for the jump in egg prices?

Experts said the highly pathogenic bird flu is the primary driver of egg price inflation.

The disease has killed millions of chickens at commercial egg farms and reduced the egg supply nationally.

Farmers are forced to kill entire flocks to prevent the spread if they detect just one case.

How many chickens have died because of the bird flu?

Advanced Economic Solutions, a consulting firm that specializes in agriculture commodities, reported that more than 40 million egg-laying chickens died in 2024, or about 13% of the national chicken population.

This has created a supply shortage.

What is the effect on retailers and restaurants?

Retailers have implemented limits on egg purchases, such as one dozen per customer at Trader Joe’s or three dozen per customer at bulk supply retailer Costco.

Some restaurants, including Waffle House, have passed down the increased cost of eggs on the menu to customers.
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Why did hundreds of tractors fill the streets of London during a tax fight?

February 10, 2025
- Hundreds of tractors swarmed the London borough of Westminster on Monday, Feb. 10, as farmers protested the Labour Party’s upcoming changes to the inheritance tax for operational farms.
- Plans are in place to impose a 20% inheritance tax rate on operational farms worth more than roughly $1.2 million by April 2026.
- The change eliminates a current exemption from the inheritance tax for working farms.
Full Story

Hundreds of tractors swarmed the London borough of Westminster on Monday, Feb. 10, as farmers protested the Labour Party’s upcoming changes to the inheritance tax for operational farms.

What are farmers protesting?

Plans are in place to impose a 20% inheritance tax rate on operational farms worth more than roughly $1.2 million by April 2026. The change eliminates a current exemption from the inheritance tax for working farms.

What is the Labour Party saying?

The Labour Party vowed to keep the change in the face of criticism. The vow comes in spite of a petition with nearly 150,000 signatures urging lawmakers to keep exemptions on the so-called “death tax” for working farms.

What does the demonstration aim to achieve?

The demonstration, organized by Save British Farming, is the third time farmers have rolled into the capital since Chancellor Rachel Reeves announced the change in 2024.

Save British Farming said despite the Labour Party’s promise to implement the tax, they’re hopeful the mass protest will force members of parliament to negotiate with the agricultural industry.

Protest organizers also warn the government could be “marching into a food crisis” if negotiations do not happen.

British political leaders such as Nigel Farage have backed the movement. Farage called for an end to “death taxes” as he addressed protesting farmers. A Save British Farming organizer told the Independent, however, Farage was not invited to the demonstration and accused him of “jumping on the bandwagon.”

What is the bigger picture?

As Straight Arrow News previously reported, farmers across Europe have rolled into towns with large farm vehicles to oppose policies they see as detrimental to the agricultural industry, including demonstrations last year against the European Union’s climate change policies, which protesting farmers said hurt their ability to make a living.
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Waffle House adds surcharge to every egg order due to soaring prices

February 4, 2025
- The rise in the cost of eggs is forcing Waffle House to add a surcharge to each egg ordered. The surcharge will be 50 cents per egg.
- Waffle House said the surcharge is temporary and will consider eliminating or adjusting the surcharge as egg prices change.
- The U.S. supply of eggs has been impacted by avian flu since 2022, which has caused prices to soar.
The soaring price of eggs is forcing Waffle House to raise prices for its most popular item. The popular breakfast chain said it’s temporarily adding a 50-cent surcharge per egg because of the “nationwide cost of eggs.”

The bird flu is currently straining the supply of eggs in the U.S. and as a result, causing prices to rise.

Waffle House operates roughly 2,100 locations across the United States and said it is “continuously monitoring egg prices.” The company also said it “will adjust or remove the surcharge as market conditions allow.”

How many eggs are impacted?

According to CNN, Waffle House serves 272 million eggs per year, and it is the restaurant’s most ordered item.

Avian flu has been impacting farmers and the nation’s egg supply since January of 2022, causing 108 million to be slaughtered, including 75 million egg-laying birds, according to the American Farm Bureau Federation.

Will it get any better anytime soon?

The outbreak of avian flu has only gotten worse since then. In 2024, the virus led to around 17 million egg-laying hens being slaughtered between November and December.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics shows the average price for a dozen large grade-A eggs, which are the kind Waffle House serves, was $4.15 in December 2024, which is up from $3.65 in November 2024.

The CEO of the American Egg Board warned that as bird flu continues to spread, the egg supply, and therefore prices, will continue to be impacted.
Related Stories
China hits back at US with tariffs of up to 15% on American goods

February 4, 2025
China is not backing down in the tariff war with the Trump administration. And crews continue to remove the wreckage from an American Airlines jet that plunged into the Potomac River last week after a midair collision with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter. These stories and more highlight your Unbiased Updates for Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2025.

China hits back at US with tariffs of up to 15% on American goods

China responded to President Donald Trump’s newly imposed tariffs with some of its own. China’s finance ministry said Tuesday that starting next Monday, Feb. 10, it will impose additional tariffs of 15% on coal and liquefied natural gas imports from the U.S. and 10% higher duties on American crude oil, farm equipment, and certain cars.

China’s announcement came just minutes after Trump’s additional 10% tariff on all Chinese goods took effect.

At the same time, Trump paused the 25% tariffs he promised to impose on Canada and Mexico for 30 days. Straight Arrow News reporter Lauren Taylor has the details of that pause here.

Trump has not yet spoken to Chinese President Xi Jinping about the tariffs but is expected to do so in the next few days. In addition to the tariffs against the U.S., China has also filed a complaint with the World Trade Organization.

El Salvador offers to house violent U.S. criminals and deportees of any nationality

As the U.S. continues its crackdown on undocumented immigrants, El Salvador has offered the Trump administration an unprecedented deal.

After meeting with El Salvadorian President Nayib Bukele, Secretary of State Marco Rubio explained the details of the offer.

“He has agreed to accept for deportation any illegal alien in the United States who is a criminal from any nationality, be they MS-13 or Tren de Aragua, and house them in his jails,” Rubio said. “And he’s also offered to do the same for dangerous criminals currently in custody and serving their sentence in the United States even though they’re U.S. citizens or legal residents.

We have offered the United States of America the opportunity to outsource part of its prison system.

We are willing to take in only convicted criminals (including convicted U.S. citizens) into our mega-prison (CECOT) in exchange for a fee.

The fee would be relatively low for… pic.twitter.com/HTNwtp35Aq
— Nayib Bukele (@nayibbukele) February 4, 2025

El Salvador’s president said in a post on X, “We have offered the United States the opportunity to outsource part of its prison system. We are willing to take in, only convicted criminals, including convicted U.S. citizens, into our mega-prison in exchange for a fee. The fee would be relatively low for the U.S. but significant for us, making our entire prison system, sustainable.”

It’s unclear when such a transfer might begin or if it would even be legal.

The stop in El Salvador was part of a larger tour of Central America for Secretary of State Rubio. Before heading there, Rubio was in Panama, seeking assurances on curbing China’s influence over the Panama Canal.

Rubio is also scheduled to visit Costa Rica, Guatemala and the Dominican Republic this week.

Large pieces of American Airlines jet pulled from river; more remains found

Salvage crews continued Tuesday to remove the wreckage of an American Eagle passenger jet in the Potomac River near Washington, D.C.

On Monday, Feb. 3, the first day of operations, they removed an engine and large portions of the plane’s fuselage from the water.

Investigators said the plane broke apart into three pieces in the river. Officials said the remains of the jet must be removed from the crash site to recover all 67 victims who died in the mid-air collision between Flight 5432 and an Army Black Hawk helicopter last Wednesday night, Jan. 29.

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A post shared by USACE Baltimore District (@usacebaltimore)

So far, officials have positively identified 55 victims. They vowed to recover everyone. Searchers found additional remains during recovery efforts Monday, but they have not yet been identified.

Once the jet’s wreckage is cleared, crews will start working to remove what remains of the helicopter. They will haul both aircraft to a National Transportation Safety Board hangar for a lengthy investigation into what caused the deadly crash.

Trump reportedly weighing plan to dismantle the Department of Education

Trump could soon sign an executive order directing Acting Secretary of Education Denise Carter to dismantle the Federal Department of Education, according to multiple reports citing sources briefed on drafts circulating among top administration officials.

The proposed order is expected to require Carter to submit a proposal to break up the department and for Congress to pass legislation to get rid of it.

It’s unclear when the president will officially make the order, but at least one White House official has said it’s expected sometime this month.

Trump creates US sovereign wealth fund, could buy into TikTok

The president has signed an executive order that outlines plans to establish a government-run sovereign wealth fund. It would serve as an economic development account and might be used to buy into TikTok as a partner.

The popular social media app operates under a 75-day period during which its owner, ByteDance, is supposed to break away from its Chinese influence.

In addition to TikTok, the fund would be used to pay for infrastructure projects in the U.S., including at airports and highways.

Elon Musk creates confusion over IRS’ free tax filing program

Tax season is here, and several Americans are banking on the IRS’ new Direct File system to make life easier. However, they might find themselves confused about a recent social media post by Department of Government Efficiency Chair Elon Musk.

Musk shared a user’s post about the free program on his platform X and said, “That group has been deleted.”

That group has been deleted https://t.co/TICeriaLlA
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) February 3, 2025

That led to concerns that Americans would not be able to use the new tool to file their 2024 taxes. However, the Direct File has not been “deleted” and is still available, at least for this tax season.

Musk was referring to 18F, a government agency that worked on technology projects, including the IRS’s Direct File program. Last year, the IRS announced it would make the free electronic tax return filing system permanent.

Tax Day this year is Tuesday, April 15.
Related Stories

Trump administration considers bailout for farmers

Full Story

What type of goods would be subject to such counter-tariffs?

What are farmers and their advocates saying?

What might farmers look forward to when it comes to a bailout?

Trump to put tariffs on agricultural imports, tells farmers to ‘have fun’

Full Story

What will be impacted?

What are farmers saying?

Which other tariffs are set to take effect?

Trump admin may nix $590 million Moderna contract for H5N1 shot: Report

Full Story

Why could the contract be in jeopardy?

Has there been fallout from the news?

How does it play into the bigger picture?

What is the Trump administration doing about egg prices?

Farmers, environmental groups sue USDA over deletion of climate data

Full Story

Why is the USDA being sued?

Who is involved in this litigation?

What happens next?

Trump admin. looking into barring China from purchasing US farmland: Report

Full Story

Why the wind may be partly to blame for the spread of bird flu: Study

Full Story

What did scientists find?

How many cases spread this way?

What evidence do they have for their theory?

What do the findings mean for the bigger picture?

Egg prices skyrocket to record levels due to the bird flu

Full Story

How expensive are eggs?

What is the primary factor for the jump in egg prices?

How many chickens have died because of the bird flu?

What is the effect on retailers and restaurants?

Why did hundreds of tractors fill the streets of London during a tax fight?

Full Story

What are farmers protesting?

What is the Labour Party saying?

What does the demonstration aim to achieve?

What is the bigger picture?

Waffle House adds surcharge to every egg order due to soaring prices

How many eggs are impacted?

Will it get any better anytime soon?

China hits back at US with tariffs of up to 15% on American goods

China hits back at US with tariffs of up to 15% on American goods

El Salvador offers to house violent U.S. criminals and deportees of any nationality

Large pieces of American Airlines jet pulled from river; more remains found

Trump reportedly weighing plan to dismantle the Department of Education

Trump creates US sovereign wealth fund, could buy into TikTok

Elon Musk creates confusion over IRS’ free tax filing program