Those tariff-targeted export markets are crucial revenue sources and drivers of higher market prices for U.S. farmers. Many of those markets will be lost as Canada, Mexico, China and other countries threatened by the Trump administration’s trade policies respond by imposing countervailing tariffs and other measures on imported U.

The administration’s impact on farmers goes beyond tariffs. Earlier in the year, Trump ordered a broad freeze on U.S. Department of Agriculture funding for grants and loans. Many projects have been stalled or are unable to get off the ground.

The move comes ahead of a new wave of tariffs expected to go into effect April 2.