09
Sept-2-2026
USAPEEC Egg Members: Please note the below from FSIS regarding exporting egg products to Mexico. Our Trade & Technical Services + Mexico teams are copied should you have any questions or concerns. We are seeing quite a few rejections of egg products at the Mexican border because companies are not using PHIS for exports. If an old paper version of the 9060-5EP was signed/certified on or after September 19, 2026, it is not a valid certificate. A replacement certificate cannot be issued for that certificate. The load will need to be returned
08
Declaration on Value, known in Spanish as 'Manifestación de Valor,' has been extended. This Declaration of Value is a sworn statement that importers must submit to customs authorities to specify the commercial value of their incoming goods. All importers in Mexico, along with their legal representatives or customs agents, must comply with this requirement. Exporters should also be aware that customs brokers and clients will request more detailed information than usual, such as payment records, contracts, or special pricing arrangements.
On September 30, 2026, the Mexican Tax Administration Service (SAT) published the Third Resolution Amending the General Foreign Trade Rules for 2026. This resolution extends the deadline and establishes a phased implementation schedule for electronically transmitting the Declaration of Value.
For definitive imports—one of the regimes most frequently used in your operations—this requirement will take effect on January 15, 2027
https://www.sat.gob.mx/minisitio/NormatividadRMFyRGCE/documentos2026/rgce/anticipadas/3aRMRGCE_2026_PrimeraAnticipada.pdf
07
The extension of the effective date for the Declaration on Value, called in Spanish 'Manifestación de Valor.' The Declaration of Value is an affidavit that importers must submit to customs authorities to declare the commercial value of the goods they intend to import. This obligation applies to all importers operating in Mexico, as well as their legal representatives or customs agents, who must assist in ensuring compliance. This new obligation had been postponed by
The Mexican Tax Administration Service (SAT) and the Mexican Agency of Customs (ANAM) released the Second Resolution Amending the General Foreign Trade Rules for 2026, which extended the deadline for the mandatory submission of the Electronic Value Declaration (MVE) to September 30, 2026.
https://www.anam.gob.mx/comunicado-prensa-conjunto-53-2026/?sfnsn=scwspwa
06
WASHINGTON – The Agreement between the United States of America, the United Mexican States, and Canada (USMCA or “Agreement”) requires the USMCA Free Trade Commission, composed of government representatives of each Party, to conduct a joint review of the Agreement on July 1, 2026. In accordance with the Agreement, the United States, Mexico, and Canada met virtually today to discuss the operation of the USMCA. The United States did not agree to renew the USMCA in its current form. As a result, the USMCA is not renewed. The United States will continue to engage with Mexico and Canada to address the Agreement’s shortcomings and our trade deficits with these countries. However, the Agreement remains in force pending resolution of these issues or until the Agreement’s termination. As previously announced, the United States will meet with Mexico the week of July 20 for a third round of bilateral negotiations related to the USMCA joint review.
05
We would like to inform you that, in accordance with Joint Press Release 16/2026 issued by the Mexican Tax Administration Service (SAT) and the Mexican Customs Agency (ANAM), the deadline for submitting the Electronic Manifestation of Value (MVE) has been extended to July 31, 2026. This extension provides a Mexican foreign-trade importer with additional time to adapt their processes and acquire the necessary tools to comply with this requirement via the Single Window for Foreign Trade Procedures (VUCEM).
04
May 27, 2026
Mexico and the United States will hold the first formal round of negotiations from May 27 to 29, 2026, in preparation for the Joint Review of the Treaty between Mexico, the United States, and Canada (T-MEC), which will be headed by Marcelo Ebrard, Secretary of Economy.
Both countries agreed to begin formal negotiations and to define next steps to deepen the talks, with a view to identifying concrete results for the benefit of the region. Mexico and the United States reaffirmed their commitment to continue strengthening bilateral cooperation to advance a more integrated, dynamic, and robust North America. The parties agreed to hold a second round of negotiations in Washington, D.C., on June 16 and 17, and a third in Mexico City during the week of July 20.
03
The government of Mexico announced changes at the Secretariat of Economy. It is reported that María Idalia Salgado Hernández is now the general director of Trade Facilitation and Foreign Trade, replacing Wilfrido Márquez.
https://www.gob.mx/se/prensa/la-secretaria-de-economia-anuncia-nombramientos
02
The government of Mexico announced the departure of Julio Berdegué Sacristán and the appointment of Columba Jazmín López Gutiérrez as the new head of the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (SADER), making her the first woman to lead the agency.
https://www.gob.mx/presidencia/prensa/columba-lopez-nueva-secretaria-de-agricultura-y-desarrollo-rural-julio-berdegue-apoyara-en-temas-internacionales-del-campo?idiom=fr
01
The government of Mexico will enable a “new” Single Window for Foreign Trade Procedures in the last days of May 2026 as the sole means for Foreign Trade Authorities to receive, manage, and resolve foreign trade procedures under their responsibility.
https://www.dof.gob.mx/nota_detalle.php?codigo=5786598&fecha=04/05/2026#gsc.tab=0
https://www.anam.gob.mx/comunicado-conjunto-atdt-anam/
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