On what date did NAFTA's trucking pilot program officially end?

Answer: B — October 10, 2014

The NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement) trucking pilot program officially ended on October 10, 2014. This program was initiated to allow Mexican trucking companies to operate in the United States and to assess the safety and operational standards of Mexican trucks. The conclusion of the pilot program marked a significant moment in U.S.-Mexico trade relations. It was a culmination of years of discussions regarding how to effectively implement cross-border trucking while ensuring safety and compliance with U.S. regulations. The ending of this pilot program indicated that the U.S. government evaluated the performance of the program and its implications for both domestic and foreign trucking operations. This date is important for students to remember, as it directly relates to discussions about trade policies, safety regulations, and international transportation standards. Understanding the timeline of NAFTA’s trucking pilot program helps clarify the broader context of trade negotiations and regulatory changes between the United States and its North American partners.