Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Public · reviewed Sep 25, 2026
U.S. import tariff summary
Current tariff information by production country
Verified broad country measures, effective dates, coverage notes, and official-source tariff news for all 60 covered economies.
Current tariffs
All 60 covered production economies
Rates below are additional broad Section 301 rates and are subject to official product exemptions.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the general and country-specific product exemptions in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to official exemptions. Separate legacy China Section 301 tariffs may also apply by HTS line.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the general and country-specific product exemptions in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the general and country-specific product exemptions in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to official exemptions. Qualifying USMCA duty-free goods are exempt from this broad measure.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the general and country-specific product exemptions in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the product exemptions and non-stacking rules in the official annexes.
Most imports, subject to the general and country-specific product exemptions in the official annexes.
Tariff news and history
Latest official updates
Each item states whether it is current, implemented, product-specific, or historical.
No additional material tariff action found after the September 23 sugar-quota allocation.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed through September 25. The latest verified developments are the FY2027 raw-cane-sugar TRQ allocation and the product-specific trade-remedy proceedings recorded below; no newer broad country-rate change was found.
Open official source ↗USTR allocated the remaining FY2027 WTO raw-cane-sugar tariff-rate quota.
Before: 55,993 metric tons raw value of the FY2027 in-quota quantity had not been assigned by country. After: USTR assigned that remaining quantity among listed eligible countries, allowing covered raw cane sugar to use the lower in-quota tariff treatment within each allocation.
- HTS / product scope
- Raw cane sugar within the FY2027 WTO TRQ; the official country allocation table and applicable HTS quota provisions control eligibility.
- Effective
- Eligible in-quota entries may begin Oct 1, 2026 and run through Sep 30, 2027, subject to quota availability.
- Legal authority
- WTO tariff-rate quota administration · USTR allocation announced Sep 23, 2026
- Rules / exclusions
- Certificates of quota eligibility are required for allocated countries; allocations to net sugar importers are conditioned on origin verification. Above-quota imports remain subject to the higher tariff treatment.
- Confidence
- Verified · official USTR announcement
- Sourcing takeaway
- For raw-cane-sugar orders, confirm the exporting country’s allocation, certificate, and available quota balance before entry; do not treat the allocation as a universal duty reduction.
USTR held the public-hearing stage of the Germany pharmaceuticals Section 301 investigation.
Before: USTR had opened the investigation into Germany’s alleged persistent underpayment for innovative pharmaceutical products. After: the investigation advanced through a public hearing; USTR has not announced a tariff rate or final action.
- HTS / product scope
- Germany · innovative pharmaceutical products and the practices described in the Section 301 investigation; no tariff product annex has been issued.
- Effective
- Investigation stage only; no tariff effective date.
- Legal authority
- Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 · USTR investigation and Sep 22 hearing
- Rules / exclusions
- A hearing is not a duty change. Any future action would require a separate official determination and product/rate notice.
- Confidence
- Verified · official USTR hearing notice
- Sourcing takeaway
- Treat Germany pharmaceutical exposure as a monitoring flag, not a landed-duty add-on. Wait for a final USTR action and HTS scope before changing cost assumptions.
Commerce announced preliminary dumping margins on certain fatty acids from Indonesia and Malaysia.
Before: the AD investigations had no preliminary dumping rates. After: preliminary cash-deposit rates range from 12.31% to 22.96% for named Indonesian producers (19.49% all others) and 4.46% to 7.06% for named Malaysian producers (5.22% all others), after subsidy offsets.
- HTS / product scope
- Certain fatty acids from Indonesia and Malaysia · cases A-560-848 and A-557-834; the written Commerce scope controls.
- Effective
- Preliminary stage; final Commerce determinations expected around Feb 5, 2027, subject to extension and the concurrent USITC injury proceedings.
- Legal authority
- Tariff Act of 1930 antidumping investigations · Commerce preliminary determinations announced Sep 16, 2026
- Rules / exclusions
- Rates vary by producer/exporter and may change. Companion CVD cases remain active. Confirm Federal Register suspension-of-liquidation and deposit instructions before entry.
- Confidence
- Verified · official Commerce Enforcement & Compliance announcement
- Sourcing takeaway
- Flag covered fatty-acid buys from Indonesia and Malaysia for exporter-specific deposit exposure; obtain producer identity and a written scope check before shipment.
Canada Section 338 tariff-line additions and removals took effect.
Before: Annex I Part A products were outside the specified 50% Section 338 duty and Part B products were inside it. After: Part A products became subject to the 50% additional duty while Part B products were removed; the separate import bans remain scheduled for September 29.
- HTS / product scope
- Canada-origin products in the September 8 alcohol, dairy, motor-vehicle, and parts scope proclamations; annex HTS lines control. The White House identified additions including certain ATVs and dairy goods and removals including rock salt and cement.
- Effective
- 12:01 a.m. ET Sep 15, 2026 for tariff-scope changes; separate annex-listed import bans begin Sep 29, 2026.
- Legal authority
- Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and Trade Act §604 · Sep 8 Presidential Proclamations
- Rules / exclusions
- Treatment applies even to USMCA-originating goods and stacks with Section 232 where specified. Exact annex classification and entry timing control.
- Confidence
- Verified · official White House proclamations and fact sheet
- Sourcing takeaway
- Screen every affected Canada shipment against the revised annexes now, and separately identify orders that will be imported on or after the September 29 ban date.
USITC published 2026 HTS Revision 19.
The official tariff schedule reference was updated. This publication is not, by itself, presented as a new broad country duty.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. No additional implemented, upcoming, increased, reduced, removed, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation action was verified after the September 8 Canada proclamations recorded below.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. No additional implemented, upcoming, increased, reduced, removed, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation action was verified after the September 8 Canada proclamations recorded below.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. No additional implemented, upcoming, increased, reduced, removed, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation action was verified after the September 8 Canada proclamations recorded below.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. No additional implemented, upcoming, increased, reduced, removed, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation action was verified after the September 8 Canada proclamations recorded below.
Open official source ↗Five Section 338 proclamations tighten and recalibrate treatment of specified Canadian products.
Before: specified Canadian alcoholic beverages, dairy products, motor vehicles, and parts were covered by additional duties of up to 50% under the July 20 actions. After: annex-listed products move from the additional duty to an import ban on September 29, while separate annexes add products including certain ATVs and dairy goods and remove products including rock salt and cement from the tariff scope on September 15.
- HTS / product scope
- Canada-origin products identified in the annexes to five Presidential Proclamations dated Sep 8, 2026: specified alcoholic beverages, dairy products, motor vehicles and parts, plus added and removed tariff lines; the annex language and HTS implementation control.
- Effective
- Product additions and removals: 12:01 a.m. ET Sep 15, 2026. Import bans: goods imported on or after 12:01 a.m. ET Sep 29, 2026.
- Legal authority
- Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and Trade Act §604 · five Presidential Proclamations signed Sep 8, 2026
- Rules / exclusions
- The Section 338 treatment applies even when goods qualify as originating under USMCA and stacks with Section 232 tariffs. Goods imported before the ban date but not yet entered remain subject to the prior 50% duty where specified. If a ban is invalidated, the proclamation provides for the prior 50% duty to apply to the affected import.
- Confidence
- Verified · official White House proclamations and USTR statement
- Sourcing takeaway
- Pause or reroute affected Canada-origin orders scheduled to import on or after Sep 29. Before every Sep 15 shipment, screen the exact HTS line against the five annexes; do not assume USMCA qualification removes this Section 338 exposure.
No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. The White House tariff-actions index still lists the August 13 UAS proclamation as the latest tariff action, and no newer implemented, upcoming, increased, reduced, removed, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation action was verified.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. USITC still lists 2026 HTS Revision 18, published September 2, as the latest HTS release; no newer implemented, upcoming, increased, reduced, removed, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation action was verified.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. No newer implemented, upcoming, increased, reduced, removed, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation action was verified.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. The September 4 livestock-market order requests future analysis and does not itself change an import duty; no newer tariff action was verified.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. No additional implemented, upcoming, increased, reduced, removed, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation change was verified after the September 3 UAS implementation.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. No additional implemented, upcoming, increased, reduced, removed, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation change was verified after yesterday’s UAS implementation.
Open official source ↗Section 232 duties on specified unmanned aircraft systems and components took effect.
Before: the products in Annexes I and II were not subject to this new UAS-specific Section 232 duty. After: covered heavy UAS, thermal-imager UAS, docking stations, and listed critical components are subject to 100%; covered UAS of 25 kg or less are subject to 25%.
- HTS / product scope
- UAS and components identified in Presidential Proclamation Annexes I and II; classification and technical specifications control coverage
- Effective
- 12:01 a.m. ET on Sep 3, 2026; certain Annex III components begin Feb 9, 2027
- Legal authority
- Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 and Trade Act §604 · Presidential Proclamation dated Aug 13, 2026
- Rules / exclusions
- Duties generally stack with other charges. Certified products from Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, or the EU are capped at 15% including Column 1; UK products at 10%. Approved onshoring and specified Blue UAS/FCC products receive separate treatment. Manufacturing drawback is limited.
- Confidence
- Verified · official presidential proclamation
- Sourcing takeaway
- Immediately screen all drone, docking-station, thermal-imaging, and critical-component purchases against the annexes; confirm origin certification and onshoring-list eligibility before entry.
Commerce preliminarily found countervailable subsidies on Austrian oil-country tubular goods.
Before: the Austrian OCTG CVD investigation had no preliminary subsidy rate. After: Commerce announced a preliminary 10.17% subsidy rate for voestalpine Tubulars and all other Austrian producers; final determinations and the USITC injury case remain pending.
- HTS / product scope
- Oil country tubular goods from Austria · case C-433-815; listed HTSUS headings include 7304.29, 7305.20, and 7306.29 families, but written scope controls
- Effective
- Announced Sep 1, 2026; final Commerce determination scheduled around Jan 12, 2027 unless postponed
- Legal authority
- Tariff Act of 1930 countervailing-duty investigation · U.S. Department of Commerce preliminary determination
- Rules / exclusions
- Preliminary rate is not a final order. The companion AD investigation and USITC injury investigation remain open; cash-deposit instructions and written scope should be checked for each entry.
- Confidence
- Verified · official Commerce case announcement
- Sourcing takeaway
- Flag Austrian OCTG buys for provisional trade-remedy exposure and confirm exporter, written scope, and customs deposit instructions before shipment.
No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
The latest USTR releases, White House presidential actions, Federal Register notices, CBP trade materials, USITC/HTSUS releases, and Commerce AD/CVD announcements were reviewed. No additional implemented, upcoming, suspended, exempted, court-affected, investigation, or negotiation change was verified after the China trailer case update.
Open official source ↗No new material tariff change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, White House presidential actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. The China van-trailer final determinations below are the latest newly recorded trade-remedy development; no additional country-rate change was verified.
Open official source ↗Commerce reached final affirmative AD/CVD determinations on van-type trailers and subassemblies from China.
Before: the China van-trailer AD/CVD investigations had not reached Commerce’s final determination. After: Commerce announced a 130.86% China-wide dumping margin (129.73% cash-deposit rate after subsidy offset) and 134.75% subsidy rates. The USITC injury determination remains pending, so this entry does not represent a final AD/CVD order.
- HTS / product scope
- Van-type trailers and subassemblies from China · cases A-570-219 and C-570-218; consult the case scope before relying on coverage
- Effective
- Announced Aug 26, 2026; final order depends on an affirmative USITC injury determination
- Legal authority
- Tariff Act of 1930 AD/CVD investigations · U.S. Department of Commerce final determinations
- Rules / exclusions
- Company-specific treatment and scope rulings may apply. Commerce reports facts-available rates; do not treat the announced margins as a universal landed-duty calculation.
- Confidence
- Verified · official Commerce case announcement
- Sourcing takeaway
- China-origin trailer sourcing now carries a substantially higher prospective trade-remedy exposure. Confirm scope, exporter/producer combination, deposit instructions, and the pending USITC outcome before entry.
No additional material tariff change found after recording the beef TRQ action.
Today’s review of USTR, White House, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce sources found no other verified change to the country-rate baseline.
Open official source ↗Temporary beef TRQ expansion lowers treatment for specified lean beef trimmings within quota.
Before: imports above the existing beef TRQ quantity faced the above-quota treatment. After: the 2026 aggregate in-quota quantity increases by 300,000 metric tons for eligible “other countries or areas,” administered in three 100,000-mt tranches.
- HTS / product scope
- HTSUS 0201.30.5091, 0201.30.5097, 0202.30.5091, and 0202.30.5097
- Effective
- Sep 1–Nov 30, 2026; subject to tranche availability
- Legal authority
- Presidential Proclamation · URAA §404 and Trade Act §604
- Rules / exclusions
- First come, first served; allocated to “other countries or areas”; does not alter the separate Argentina increase; CBP administers quota access.
- Confidence
- Verified · official proclamation
- Sourcing takeaway
- Eligible lean-beef entries may receive the in-quota rate while a tranche remains open; monitor CBP quota fill before entry.
No material tariff-rate change found in today’s official-source scan.
USTR, presidential tariff actions, Federal Register, CBP, USITC/HTSUS, and Commerce AD/CVD sources were reviewed. The July 24 country measures remain the current baseline.
Open official source ↗USITC published 2026 HTS Revision 17.
This updates the official tariff schedule reference. It is not presented here as a new broad country duty.
Open official source ↗No new broad country-rate change found in the latest official-source scan.
The July 24 country measures remain the current baseline shown on this page.
Open official source ↗USTR’s final forced-labor Section 301 action took effect.
The action applies 10% or 12.5% tariffs to most imports from 60 trading partners, subject to listed exemptions.
Open official source ↗USTR announced a separate 25% action on certain Brazilian goods.
This is a product-specific measure and is not the same as the broad country rates summarized above.
Open official source ↗USTR proposed action following 60 Section 301 investigations.
The proposal preceded the final July action and is retained here as history, not as the current rate.
Open official source ↗Official references
Primary tariff sources
News reporting is explanatory only and is not used by itself to establish a tariff rate.