Section 122 expired on July 24.
Here is what replaced it.
The 10% global surcharge lapsed after its 150-day statutory window and was not extended, so it is no longer collected. A Section 301 forced labor action took effect the same morning. Whether your landed cost went up, down, or nowhere depends on your product and origin, and the Gateway calculator shows it in seconds.
The 10% surcharge ended 12:01 a.m. EDT July 24. Cargo in transit before then had to be entered for consumption by July 28 to keep the exemption.
A Section 301 forced labor action replaced it the same morning: 10% or 12.5% across 60 economies, with exemptions (CBP CSMS #69326983).
The CIT held Section 122 unlawful May 7 and the appeal is still live. That case, not the expiry, governs any refund of what was collected.
See what your import owes now
Enter any product and origin in the Gateway tariff calculator. It shows the duty stack enforced today, with Section 122 removed and the Section 301 forced labor action already applied, checked against all 11,414 USITC rate lines.
What changed on July 24
The 150-day statutory window closed and Section 122 was not extended. Entries for consumption from that moment are not subject to the 10% surcharge.
A Section 301 forced labor action took effect in its place: 10% or 12.5% depending on the economy, 60 in total, with its own exemption lists (CBP CSMS #69326983).
It depends on origin and product. Where the duty is a flat addition, goods on the 12.5% tier land about 2.5 points higher than before and goods on the 10% tier are unchanged. For the EU, Japan, Korea, Switzerland and Taiwan the tier is a ceiling, not an addition: it applies only where column 1 is below the tier, so lines already at or above it carry no additional duty and land up to 10 points lower, as do lines excluded under U.S. note 52.
Cargo that shipped before July 24 had to be entered for consumption by July 28, 2026 to keep the exemption.
The Section 122 appeal continues after the CIT held it unlawful on May 7. Gateway updates the calculator, this page, and every duty engine the day that resolves. Subscribers get it by email.
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Basis: Section 122, Trade Act of 1974 (10% surcharge, 150-day limit; HTSUS 9903.03.01), expired July 24, 2026 and not extended; CIT ruling May 7, 2026 held it unlawful, appeal pending after the Federal Circuit stay of June 11, 2026; USTR Section 301 forced labor action effective July 24, 2026 at 10% or 12.5% across 60 economies with exemptions (CBP CSMS #69326983). Calculator estimates use USITC HTS 2026 data plus active Chapter 99 provisions and CBP FY2026 fees. Not customs advice; verify with a licensed customs broker before entry.