In this episode of John Solomon Reports, we tackle a pressing yet overlooked issue: the tin can crisis in America. John Solomon dives deep into the significance of tin plate, a metal crucial for everyday items like soup and vegetable cans, and how its declining domestic production has left the U.S. reliant on foreign suppliers.

Solomon explains how unfair foreign competition and stringent regulations have impacted the tin plate industry, leading to increased costs for manufacturers and consumers alike. With President Trump's tariffs on foreign steel still in place, the repercussions are being felt at the grocery store, where prices for canned goods have surged significantly—some by as much as 22.3%.

Listeners will hear from a Florida mom who has tracked her rising grocery bills back to canned goods, illustrating the real-life effects of this crisis. Additionally, we will explore recent findings from the Allpa Family Economic Center that highlight the dramatic price hikes in canned food items across the Midwest.

Amidst the challenges, there is a glimmer of hope. Treasury Secretary Scott Besant has hinted at potential targeted relief from steel tariffs, specifically for tin plate supplies. To further explore this issue, we will be joined by industry experts and farmers who will provide insights into the current state of the canning industry and the effects on agriculture.

In tomorrow's episode, we will feature Senator Ron Johnson and Congressman Tom McClintock and Tom Tiffany, who will discuss potential solutions to stabilize prices while revitalizing American tin plate manufacturing.