Why Mexican avocado exports to the U.S. have once again been stopped
Summary
Mexico sent 1,500 more troops to Michoacan to increase security after the U.S. paused government work in the area due to a threat. The suspension included stopping avocado inspections needed for exporting to the U.S., which buys most of Mexico’s avocados.Key Facts
- Mexico deployed 1,500 additional troops to Michoacan state to improve security.
- The U.S. stopped government activities in Michoacan because of a vague threat to its interests.
- Avocado inspections required for exports to the U.S. were halted during the suspension.
- Over 80% of avocados eaten in the U.S. come from Mexico.
- Mexican avocado sales to the U.S. are worth $3.7 billion in 2025.
- Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said the increased security aims to restart exports quickly.
- The move seeks to protect Mexico’s economy and the U.S. avocado supply.
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