TRUTH: Egg Prices Plummet – DETAILS!

Eggs in carton one cracked revealing yolk

In a remarkable achievement on the watch of the Trump administration, egg prices across the nation have dramatically fallen, providing consumers a rare financial break amidst nationwide economic stresses.

See the tweet below!

But while Americans cheer for relief at the grocery store, egg producers face significant challenges as their profits shrink.

The staggering 59% drop in egg prices since February 2025 comes as a relief to many families battling rising living costs.

The current price of $3.45 per dozen is the lowest seen in nearly five months.

This decline is largely attributed to improved supply conditions and a sharp fall in wholesale prices by 39% in mid-March.

Further contributing to this price fall is the decreased incidence of bird flu, which had impacted over 111 million birds between 2022 and 2025.

While this contributed to past price surges, fewer outbreaks in March have eased the supply chain.

Improving inventories and reduced post-holiday demand have also played a role in this market change.

Wholesale egg prices peaked at an astronomical $8.17 per dozen on March 3, driven by tight supplies and holiday demand.

As prices tumbled over 57% since that peak, industry insiders and consumers alike are closely watching how retail prices will adjust.

Although prices are dropping, a typical lag time of two to three weeks is expected between wholesale and retail prices, creating uncertainty for those eager for relief at the supermarket.

“Egg prices, they continue to fall…I think the American people do have great reason to be optimistic about this economy,” said White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, cited by Newsweek.

The U.S. Department of Justice prowls through allegations of price fixing among major egg producers.

This probing into pricing practices highlights the broader concerns of market manipulation in the agriculture sector.

As consumers rejoice, these investigations could unearth sustainable models to protect against future volatility.

The egg market may face more challenges as stakeholders anticipate high demand with Easter approaching.

Analysts worry about possible future price fluctuations, with the USDA predicting a potential 40% price surge by year-end.

In light of these considerations, families and producers should remain vigilant, navigating through this volatile market.

“Slowing [bird flu] outbreaks are leading to improved supply availability and wholesale market prices have responded with sharp declines over the past week. However, these declines have yet to be reflected at store shelves and, until they are, demand is expected to remain dampened,” reads a USDA report.

While short-term relief is evident, the long-term stability of egg prices remains unclear.

Stakeholders must adapt to these changes strategically, balancing consumer benefits with the needs of producers.

As heartland industries respond, Americans will watch for any further fluctuations, hopeful that their breakfast staple remains affordable and accessible.