Mexican ranchers prepare to resume livestock sales to US under tight controls over screwworm risk
The U.S. had stopped buying live cattle from Mexico because of a screwworm outbreak. Now Mexico is resuming these exports under new safety controls at the border. This is a relief for Mexican ranchers who lost income during the nearly two-year pause.
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National story. 17 articles from 10 sources. Updated Aug 24, 2026.
Left
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Mexico resumes limited cattle exports to US after screwworm pause, relieving ranchers
Mexico’s ranchers look north to the US as screwworm ban nears end, in photos
Mexican ranchers prepare to resume livestock sales to US under tight controls over screwworm risk
Center
8 sourcesMexico resumes limited cattle exports to US after screwworm pause, relieving ranchers
Mexico’s ranchers look north to the US as screwworm ban nears end, in photos
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The story so far
2 developments- Aug 22Mexico resumes livestock sales to US under tight controls over screwworm risk
- Aug 24Mexico resumes limited cattle exports to US after screwworm pause, relieving ranchers
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Quiet for 54 daysLast development · Aug 24 — Mexico resumes limited cattle exports to US after screwworm pause, relieving ranchers