The Trump administration decides not to renew the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), according to U.S. officials and multiple outlets. The decision comes at the end of a renewal deadline built into the pact, which means the countries keep the agreement in place under a structured process rather than ending it immediately. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer says the United States will not approve the trilateral deal “in its current form,” and the U.S. will pursue changes through annual reviews of the agreement. Several reports describe the approach as a shift from a longer, renewed term to rolling, year-by-year consideration, which could extend uncertainty for companies that rely on integrated North American supply chains. Other coverage says the USMCA is scheduled to expire in 2036 unless the parties agree to a longer-term solution or a new arrangement. The negotiations are expected to focus on potential revisions to the terms governing trade between the three countries, including how the pact operates among the U.S., Canada and Mexico.