Trump’s Latest Move To Lower Egg Prices

Imported Eggs from Allies Help Stabilize Supply Chain

As egg prices soar and grocery bills climb, the Trump administration is stepping in with bold action to protect American consumers. Facing a national shortage caused by the avian flu outbreak, the U.S. is now temporarily importing millions of eggs from trusted allies like Turkey and South Korea, according to Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins.

“We’re bringing in hundreds of millions of eggs to provide relief,” Rollins stated at a recent White House press conference. “This isn’t permanent, but it’s significant enough to help drive prices back down for American families.”

A Conservative, Common-Sense Solution

The avian flu epidemic forced U.S. farmers to cull millions of egg-laying hens, creating a sudden and serious supply issue. While many Americans—especially seniors and families on fixed incomes—have felt the sting of rising prices at the store, the Trump administration has moved quickly to provide a smart, temporary solution.

“Once our chicken farms recover and our egg industry is back to full strength, we’ll return to relying on American producers,” Rollins explained.

A Warning from the USDA: Prices Could Jump 41% in 2025

A Department of Agriculture report recently projected egg prices could increase by 41% in 2025 if action isn’t taken. That’s why this move to stabilize the market now is so critical. It’s about more than eggs—it’s about keeping food affordable for American households during uncertain times.

Leadership That Puts Americans First

Once again, the Trump administration is proving it can handle a crisis with decisive, America-First leadership. While others talk, this administration acts—always with the goal of protecting American families and securing our food supply.