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U.S. imports of live swine (non-purebred, commercial) (SITC 00139) totaled $64.5M in April 2026, traded with 1 country.
Last updated: April 2026 dataCommercial swine not meeting purebred breeding-animal criteria — including feeder pigs and market hogs — represent a significant cross-border trade flow, particularly within integrated North American pork supply chains. USDA APHIS governs admissibility, and African swine fever country status is now the dominant admissibility variable, effectively limiting eligible origins to countries with robust ASF-free certification. Unlike purebred animals, breed registry documentation is not required, but health certificates and country-of-origin disease clearance remain mandatory. Admissibility is complex — consult a licensed customs broker or USDA APHIS before importing.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
ASF restrictions can effectively close off entire source countries or regions with little advance notice. Importers relying on cross-border feeder pig flows should maintain contingency sourcing plans and monitor APHIS country-status updates regularly, as a newly confirmed ASF outbreak in a supplier country can halt shipments immediately.
The distinction turns on breed registry certification and intended use. Commercial feeder or slaughter swine without recognized breed registration fall under this heading regardless of their genetic quality. The difference matters because duty rates and, in some cases, quarantine protocols differ between the purebred breeding and commercial swine categories.
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Monthly import values over time