
Office of the United States Trade Representative
United States"America's lead trade negotiator and policy coordinator"
About
The Office of the United States Trade Representative, or USTR, is the federal agency that shapes and executes America's foreign trade policy. Operating under the Executive Office of the President, it is led by the United States trade representative, a Cabinet-level official who acts as the president's top advisor, negotiator, and public voice on trade issues. With a staff of over two hundred, USTR maintains offices in Washington, D.C., Geneva, and Brussels.
Established by the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 as the Office of the Special Trade Representative, USTR leads trade negotiations at both bilateral and multilateral levels. It coordinates policy across the government through committees like the Trade Policy Committee and its subgroups. The agency's work covers foreign direct investment, commodity agreements, intellectual property protection, and trade disputes at the World Trade Organization. Jamieson Greer currently serves as U.S. trade representative, based in Washington.
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Frequently Asked Questions
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Company Info
- Founded
- 1962
- CEO
- Jamieson Greer
- Headquarters
- Winder Building, 600 17th Street NW, Washington, D.C.
- Industry
- Government, International Trade
- Parent Company
- Executive Office of the President
- Employees
- 200
- Current U.S. Trade Representative
- Jamieson Greer (since February 27, 2025)
- Annual Budget (FY2021)
- $73 million
- Number of Employees
- ~200
- International Offices
- Geneva, Switzerland and Brussels, Belgium
Official Website
ustr.gov
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