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Canadian travel to U.S. continues steep decline, data shows
- John Slipp's Atlantic Travel Centre at Woodstock border crossing faces a steep decline in Canadian-to-U.S. border traffic in early 2025.
- This decline follows ongoing COVID-19 recovery struggles, tariffs, border anxieties, and lasting impacts from restrictive policies and scrutiny effects.
- U.S. Customs data shows a 38% year-over-year drop in border crossings, with 70,000 fewer crossings and a 32% sales drop at Slipp's store since January.
- Slipp said, "The situation is not sustainable," while Maine's governor announced signs to assure Canadians of a respectful welcome amid reduced American visitors.
- The decline suggests ongoing economic strain for border businesses and is expected to affect regional tourism revenue despite planned multi-state discussions and advertising efforts.
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15 Articles
'I wouldn't go even if it was free': Trump-era United States now paying Canadians to vacation here
Who could have ever predicted that Canadians would stay away in droves from the Donald Trump-era United States? Why, he only openly threatened to invade Canada, slapped the country with aggressive tariffs, imprisoned innocent Canadians on flimsy pretences, insulted its leaders, and implemented aggressive border searches! No biggie! As such, Canadians have decided: thanks but no thanks, we’ll be staying on our side of the border for now. Unfortun…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources15
Leaning Left4Leaning Right1Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution45% Left, 44% Center
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources lean Left, 44% of the sources are Center
45% Left
L 45%
C 44%
11%
Factuality
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