President Trump signed the $1.2 trillion United States Mexico Canada Agreement that updates the 26-year-old NAFTA treaty, after two years of sometimes tense negotiations that ultimately won bi-partisan support. USMCA was passed in the House by a 385-41 vote in Dec., then passed the Senate in an overwhelming 89-10 vote earlier this month. Key differences in the new treaty include stronger protections for workers, a key provision for democrats and the AFL-CIO, new rules governing digital trade, expanding markets for U.S. farmers, and rules raising the proportion on U.S.-made parts used in automobile production. Additionally, the agreement streamlines some customs ... Log in to view full article.