The US Department of Agriculture said on the 24th that it will gradually open some live cattle trade ports on the US-Mexico border starting next month. In order to prevent the spread of the “New World Helicobacter disease,” the United States has suspended the import of live animals such as cows from the southern border for more than a year. According to a statement from the US Department of Agriculture, the US side plans to reopen the live cow import port in Douglas, Arizona on August 24, and gradually open the two ports in Santa Teresa and Columbus, New Mexico. The statement said that all livestock entering the US through the above ports are subject to thorough quarantine to ensure that they are not infected with the New World Helix Maggot. In May 2025, the Trump administration suspended imports of live cows, horses, and bison through the southern border due to an outbreak of Helicobacter maggot in Mexico in the New World.

The US Department of Agriculture said on the 24th that it will gradually open some live cattle trade ports on the US-Mexico border starting next month. In order to prevent the spread of the “New World Helicobacter disease,” the United States has suspended the import of live animals such as cows from the southern border for more than a year. According to a statement from the US Department of Agriculture, the US side plans to reopen the live cow import port in Douglas, Arizona on August 24, and gradually open the two ports in Santa Teresa and Columbus, New Mexico. The statement said that all livestock entering the US through the above ports are subject to thorough quarantine to ensure that they are not infected with the New World Helix Maggot. In May 2025, the Trump administration suspended imports of live cows, horses, and bison through the southern border due to an outbreak of Helicobacter maggot in Mexico in the New World.