Presidential·Proclamation

Trump extends tariff-free access for some Israeli farm imports through 2026, with trade rule fixes

To Implement the United States-Israel Agreenent on Trade in Agricultural Products and for Other Purposes

3 months ago·View on White House

Key Points

Trump extends a deal that lets certain Israeli farm products enter the U.S. without extra import taxes through Dec. 31, 2026.
The duty-free treatment is limited to set yearly amounts, so only up to those weight limits gets the special treatment in 2026.
For most shoppers, this is unlikely to cause a big, obvious change at the grocery store, but it can matter to importers and some farmers.
The proclamation also fixes several “typos” in U.S. trade rule tables so goods from Singapore, South Korea, the European Union, and Africa programs are classified correctly.
Those technical fixes mainly affect how customs charges duties and applies special rates, helping avoid mistakes, delays, or wrong bills at the border.

TradeAgricultureEconomy

Impact Analysis

Personal Impact

How this policy affects specific groups of people

Mixed Impacts(1)

Farmer Rancher

Neutral

What Happens Next

Projected impacts based on AI analysis

Early 2026, as importers update compliance checklists and customs brokers adjust filings

Businesses and customs systems apply the corrected product-code references for certain trade rules tied to Singapore, Korea, and other fixes in the import codebook.

This should reduce mislabeling disputes and paperwork errors, helping some shipments clear faster and with fewer surprise charges.