A Canadian truck loaded with wood logs crosses the Fort Kent Port of Entry into the US in Fort Kent, Maine on October 14, 2026. In the heat of US midterm elections, President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, and Ottawa's retaliation, have taken center stage in timber-producing Maine, walloped by the economic fallout perhaps more than any other state. Residents in Maine's frontier towns express worry that the tariffs have also triggered a rupture in cross-border relationships built up over decades, and that the intricate community fabric could take years to repair. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images)

Wood logs are piled up to be process at the "Pleasant River Lumber" sawmill in Enfield, Maine, on October 13, 2026. In the heat of US midterm elections, President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, and Ottawa's retaliation, have taken center stage in timber-producing Maine, walloped by the economic fallout perhaps more than any other state. Residents in Maine's frontier towns express worry that the tariffs have also triggered a rupture in cross-border relationships built up over decades, and that the intricate community fabric could take years to repair. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images)

Wood logs are piled up by workers of a sawmill company at a forest in Burlington, Maine, on October 13, 2026. In the heat of US midterm elections, President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, and Ottawa's retaliation, have taken center stage in timber-producing Maine, walloped by the economic fallout perhaps more than any other state. Residents in Maine's frontier towns express worry that the tariffs have also triggered a rupture in cross-border relationships built up over decades, and that the intricate community fabric could take years to repair. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images)

A forestry machine is used to pile up wood logs during harvesting at a forest in Burlington, Maine, on October 13, 2026. In the heat of US midterm elections, President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, and Ottawa's retaliation, have taken center stage in timber-producing Maine, walloped by the economic fallout perhaps more than any other state. Residents in Maine's frontier towns express worry that the tariffs have also triggered a rupture in cross-border relationships built up over decades, and that the intricate community fabric could take years to repair. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images)

A forestry machine is used to pile up wood logs during harvesting at a forest in Burlington, Maine, on October 13, 2026. In the heat of US midterm elections, President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, and Ottawa's retaliation, have taken center stage in timber-producing Maine, walloped by the economic fallout perhaps more than any other state. Residents in Maine's frontier towns express worry that the tariffs have also triggered a rupture in cross-border relationships built up over decades, and that the intricate community fabric could take years to repair. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images)

Dana Doran, executive director of the Professional Logging Contractors of the Northeast (PLC), poses for a photo in Augusta, Maine, on October 16, 2026. In the heat of US midterm elections, President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, and Ottawa's retaliation, have taken center stage in timber-producing Maine, walloped by the economic fallout perhaps more than any other state. Residents in Maine's frontier towns express worry that the tariffs have also triggered a rupture in cross-border relationships built up over decades, and that the intricate community fabric could take years to repair. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images)

A Canadian truck loaded with wood logs crosses the Fort Kent Port of Entry into the US in Fort Kent, Maine on October 14, 2026. In the heat of US midterm elections, President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, and Ottawa's retaliation, have taken center stage in timber-producing Maine, walloped by the economic fallout perhaps more than any other state. Residents in Maine's frontier towns express worry that the tariffs have also triggered a rupture in cross-border relationships built up over decades, and that the intricate community fabric could take years to repair. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images)

Wood logs are piled up by workers of a sawmill company at a forest in Burlington, Maine, on October 13, 2026. In the heat of US midterm elections, President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, and Ottawa's retaliation, have taken center stage in timber-producing Maine, walloped by the economic fallout perhaps more than any other state. Residents in Maine's frontier towns express worry that the tariffs have also triggered a rupture in cross-border relationships built up over decades, and that the intricate community fabric could take years to repair. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images)