Latest U.S. trade move would have minor impact on Saskatchewan: Moe

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REGINA - Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says the latest trade war escalation from the United States would have a minor impact on his province.

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REGINA – Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says the latest trade war escalation from the United States would have a minor impact on his province.

He says U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs remain on some key Saskatchewan exports, including honey and wooden furniture, but his executive orders signed Tuesday would drop tariffs on other exports, like road salt and electrical panels.

Trump’s orders are set to take effect later this month and would also ban imports of certain Canadian goods, including motorcycles, some dairy products and alcoholic beverages.

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe did not mince words in his response to U.S. President Donald Trump's threat of buying potash from Belarus instead of Canada, immediately branding it as “blood potash” and noting that purchasing from a Kremlin puppet state actively supports Russian aggression. (The Canadian Press files)
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe did not mince words in his response to U.S. President Donald Trump's threat of buying potash from Belarus instead of Canada, immediately branding it as “blood potash” and noting that purchasing from a Kremlin puppet state actively supports Russian aggression. (The Canadian Press files)

Moe says even with the new orders, about 94 per cent of Saskatchewan’s exports remain tariff free.

He says the goal should be to have no tariffs across the board, as they hurt both Canadian and American businesses and workers.

Moe says his government would continue working with businesses feeling the brunt of the trade dispute while also advocating for Saskatchewan.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Sept. 9, 2026.

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