TRUMP WINS BIG – Mexico Forced to Release Water!
The Trump Administration forged a crucial deal to bolster South Texas agriculture by addressing a long-standing water dispute with Mexico under the 1944 Water Treaty.
At a Glance
- U.S.-Mexico water agreement ensures irrigation resources for the Rio Grande Valley.
- The deal sees Mexico fulfill overdue water obligations benefiting Texas farmers.
- An investment of $280 million supports those impacted by past water shortages.
- President Trump’s involvement ensured accountability and resolution.
Water Agreement Secures Resources for Texas Farmers
Secretary of Agriculture, Brooke Rollins, recently announced a water-sharing agreement between the U.S. and Mexico, securing needed irrigation supplies for the Rio Grande Valley. Under the 1944 Water Treaty, Mexico has been mandated to deliver 1.75 million acre-feet of water every five years, obligations it previously failed to meet. Now, with President Trump’s assertive intervention, this agreement rectifies those defaults, providing vital resources to Texas farmers and ranchers.
The Trump administration compelled Mexico to increase water deliveries, aligning with existing treaty requirements and addressing farmer grievances. President Donald Trump articulated the misconduct before implementation, highlighting the unfair burden placed on Texas farmers. His administration’s firm stance against further Mexican water requests for Tijuana spotlighted the issue, pushing negotiations forward.
Impact on South Texas Agriculture
A dire consequence of previous water mismanagement resulted in significant agricultural hardship. Rollins credits President Trump for steadfastly supporting farmers, advocating for fair treatment, and holding partners accountable. She underlined the achievement stating, “While this is a significant step forward, we welcome Mexico’s continued cooperation to support the future of American agriculture. None of this would have been possible without the fervent support of our farmers from President Trump and his work to hold our trading partners accountable.” This assurance to farmers reinforces agricultural stability and prosperity.
“Mexico finally meeting the water needs of Texas farmers and ranchers under the 1944 Water Treaty is a major win for American agriculture.” – Brooke Rollins.
Investments totaling $280 million through the USDA supplement the agreement, cushioning farmers against historic water shortfalls. This crucial financial support exemplifies the government’s dedication to fostering resilient agricultural economies, safeguarding food production, and supporting American producers.
A Triumph for Texas and Beyond
The agreement signifies a steadfast commitment to bolstering American agriculture through diligent international diplomacy. Mexico’s acknowledgement of former deficits and commitment to correcting these issues stewards future cooperation, establishing a baseline for long-term water management across international borders. Republican Sen. John Cornyn’s endorsement further signifies bipartisan recognition of its importance, criticizing past neglect and celebrating newfound accountability.
“My Agriculture Secretary, Brooke Rollins, is standing up for Texas farmers, and we will keep escalating consequences, including TARIFFS and, maybe even SANCTIONS, until Mexico honors the Treaty, and GIVES TEXAS THE WATER THEY ARE OWED!” – Donald Trump.
This substantial agreement not only secures immediate water access for Texan growers but sets the groundwork for continuous, equitable resource distribution—the very essence of sustainable agriculture. With active partnerships and transparent dialogue, U.S. agriculture remains poised for resilience and prosperity.
