Tariff actions

Status

Statute

Scheduled, not yet collectible

AD/CVDSep 1, 2026

Van-Type Trailers From China: Final AD and CVD Determinations, Orders Expected After the ITC Vote

THE RATES. Antidumping: Commerce applied adverse facts available to the China-wide entity, a 130.86 percent dumping margin and a 129.73 percent cash deposit rate after the export-subsidy offset. No company received a separate rate. Countervailing: 134.75 percent for CIMC Baowell Industries and Qingdao CIMC Reefer Trailer, for the non-responsive companies, and as the all-others rate. WHAT HAPPENS NEXT. The U.S. International Trade Commission makes its final injury determination next. If it is affirmative, Commerce issues the orders and CBP collects cash deposits at these rates on entries from the order date. If it is negative, the proceedings end and deposits are refunded. WHAT TO DO. Importers of Chinese van-type trailers should price shipments at the combined deposit of roughly 264 percent of entered value until the orders issue, and expect the orders to publish in the Federal Register within days of an affirmative ITC vote.

Effective: Cash deposits continue under the preliminary determinations. Antidumping and countervailing duty orders issue only if the ITC makes a final affirmative injury determination, expected in October 2026.
Applies to: ChinaHigh impact
Source: Commerce final determinations: antidumping A-570-219 (FR Doc 2026-17750) and countervailing C-570-218 (FR Doc 2026-17749), published August 31, 2026

CBP Regulations / ANPRMSep 1, 2026

CBP Seeks Comment on Heightened Import Disclosures for Supply Chain Visibility

THE ACTION. CBP is asking for public comment before proposing rules that would give it greater visibility into the supply chains behind imported goods. It is not a rule yet and imposes no new requirement. WHAT CBP IS CONSIDERING. Fuller identification of the parties in an importation, including whether the manufacturer identification code should carry the actual company name and address and whether it should be provided at entry, entry summary and on the manifest. Technical solutions for tracing supply chains. Collection of the foreign export documentation that exporters already file with their own customs authority, and whether CBP should verify it with foreign customs administrations. Different treatment for CTPAT-validated importers. WHAT TO DO. Importers, brokers and forwarders with views on data burden, lead times for foreign export documents, or CTPAT treatment should file comments at regulations.gov under docket USCBP-2026-1058 within the 90-day window.

Effective: Advance notice of proposed rulemaking published September 2, 2026. Comments are due 90 days after publication under docket USCBP-2026-1058. No requirements change yet.
Applies to: All origins
Source: CBP, Heightened Import Disclosures for Supply Chain Visibility (FR Doc 2026-17926, publishes September 2, 2026)

Counter-Tariff (Canada)Aug 27, 2026

Canada Retaliates: 15, 25 and 50 Percent Counter-Tariffs on U.S. Goods From September 8

THE COUNTERMEASURE. Effective 12:01 a.m. on September 8, 2026, Canada imposes tariffs of 15, 25 and 50 percent on products of the United States. Ottawa states the individual product rate is based on the matching U.S. rate for the same goods, and that covered products are drawn from those targeted by U.S. Section 338 and Section 232 tariffs. Canada frames this as matching the U.S. action dollar for dollar. The 27.6 billion dollar figure Ottawa cites is the value of Canadian goods hit by the U.S. 50 percent Section 338 tariff on August 22, not a separately published total for the Canadian measure. WHO IT HITS. Targeted sectors are steel and aluminum, dairy, appliances, agricultural equipment, pulp and paper, plastics, and electronics. Two conditions must both be true: the good is U.S.-origin, and its 8-digit Canadian tariff item appears on the published counter-tariff list. ORIGIN IS NOT WHERE YOU BOUGHT IT. Buying from a U.S. company, or shipping out of a U.S. port, does not by itself make a good U.S.-origin. Origin is where the good was produced or substantially transformed. A Chinese-made part sold by a U.S. distributor and shipped from Chicago is not U.S.-origin and is not caught by this measure. GOODS IN TRANSIT ARE EXEMPT. Canada has confirmed that U.S. goods already in transit when the measure comes into force are not subject to the counter-tariffs. Departure before September 8 is what matters, so shipments moving now should carry date evidence. THIS MIRRORS THE AUGUST 22 U.S. ACTION. The United States applied an additional 50 percent under Section 338 to 554 Canadian subheadings on August 22, and USMCA qualification does not exempt a good from it. Canada's response is built from the same product base. If you move freight both directions across this border you now have exposure on both legs, scoped independently. WHAT OUR CALCULATOR COVERS. The Gateway tariff engine computes U.S. import duty, including the August 22 Section 338 duty on Canadian goods entering the United States and its Section 232 and civil-aircraft carve-outs. It does not compute Canadian duty on U.S. goods entering Canada: that is a different country's tariff schedule, keyed to Canadian tariff items we do not hold, and we will not publish a number we cannot source. For the northbound leg, check your 8-digit Canadian tariff item against the Department of Finance list and confirm with your customs broker.

Effective: 2026-09-08
Applies to: CA, USHigh impact
Source: Department of Finance Canada

Section 232August 6, 2026

Polysilicon Section 232: 15% Duty Plus Minimum Import Prices on Solar Cells, Modules, Ingots and Wafers

Proclamation signed August 6, 2026 adjusts imports of polysilicon and its derivatives under Section 232. Nothing is collectible before 12:01 a.m. eastern time on December 4, 2026. THE 15% DUTY. An additional 15 percent ad valorem duty applies to polysilicon ingots and wafers, solar cells and solar modules under new HTSUS heading 9903.45.30. It stacks on top of existing duties, including Section 301 and AD/CVD. Raw polysilicon under 2804.61.0000 is not subject to the 15 percent adder. THE MINIMUM IMPORT PRICE. Floors of $21 per kilogram for polysilicon, $100 per kilogram for ingots and wafers, $0.22 per watt for solar cells and $0.38 per watt for solar modules, imposed as specific duties under headings 9903.45.33 through 9903.45.36. These MIP duties are conditional, not automatic. They apply only where the importer fails to submit resale documentation to CBP at entry, or where CBP adjusts the assessed duty. They do not apply where the entered value meets or exceeds the floor and the goods will not be resold below it, or where the goods move under fixed terms in a contract entered into before August 6, 2026. A materially inaccurate certification permanently prohibits the importer and its affiliates from importing these products. COUNTRY ADJUSTMENTS. For products of Liechtenstein, Japan, South Korea, Switzerland, Taiwan and European Union members, the Column 1 rate plus the additional duty totals 15 percent under heading 9903.45.31. Products of the United Kingdom carry a 10 percent adder under heading 9903.45.32. SCOPE AND STATUS. Covered products are set by Annexes I and II to the proclamation and by new U.S. note 42 to subchapter III of chapter 99. UPDATE, August 16: the proclamation published August 11, 2026 as 91 FR 51975 (FR Doc. 2026-16400). One caution on the heading numbers above: the live USITC schedule has since assigned 9903.45.30 and 9903.45.31 to the separate quartz surface products safeguard, so the polysilicon headings are expected to be renumbered or technically corrected before the December 4 effective date. The annexes are image scans and USITC has not yet published the polysilicon provisions. Rates and dates are unchanged.

Effective: December 4, 2026
Applies to: 8 economiesHigh impact
Source: White House Presidential Actions

In effect and monitoring

In effectSection 338 import prohibitionSep 18, 2026

Canada: alcoholic beverages, dairy and motorcycles excluded from importation from September 29

THE EXCLUSION. Three proclamations signed September 8 and published September 14 exclude the annexed products of Canada from importation into the United States for goods imported on or after 12:01 a.m. Eastern on September 29, 2026: Proclamation 11061 (alcoholic beverages, 91 FR 58311), Proclamation 11062 (dairy, molasses and non-alcoholic beer, 91 FR 58319) and Proclamation 11063 (motorcycles over 800 cc, 91 FR 58325). WHAT IT IS NOT. This is a prohibition, not a rate change. Goods imported before September 29 but entered afterward stay at the 50 percent Section 338 duty, and clause 9(b) of each proclamation restores that duty if a ban is invalidated. Everything else on the note 51 lists keeps its 50 percent duty exactly as modified on September 15. PACKAGED SCOPE. In the alcohol annex, 28 of the 53 provisions are excluded only when the product is packaged in bottles, cans, boxes, kegs or similar direct-to-consumption containers; bulk product in those provisions remains dutiable at 50 percent. IN THE CALCULATOR. From September 29 a Canadian product on any annex shows IMPORT PROHIBITED with the citation, and the estimate is marked partial; until then the calculator shows the scheduled exclusion beside the 50 percent duty. CBP has not yet published implementing guidance; the annex lists were read from the Federal Register and will be reconciled against the CSMS message when it issues.

Effective: September 29, 2026, 12:01 a.m. Eastern, for goods imported on or after that moment; scheduled in the calculator
Applies to: CanadaHigh impact
Source: Federal Register, Proclamations 11061, 11062 and 11063 (FR 2026-18835, 2026-18836, 2026-18837)

In effectAD/CVD ordersSep 18, 2026

Rebar from Bulgaria, Egypt and Vietnam: antidumping and countervailing duty orders issued

THE ORDERS. Commerce issued antidumping duty orders on rebar from Bulgaria (A-487-002), Egypt (A-729-805) and Vietnam (A-552-853), FR 2026-19102, and countervailing duty orders on rebar from Vietnam (C-552-854) and Egypt (C-729-806), FR 2026-19103. CASH DEPOSITS. Bulgaria: Promet Steel and all others 53.27 percent. Egypt: Ezz group and all others 34.20 percent AD, El Marakby Steel and Suez Steel 52.73 percent, plus 23.27 percent CVD for all. Vietnam: Hoa Phat Dung Quat 123.49 percent AD deposit (128.53 margin) and the Vietnam-wide entity 131.53 percent (136.57 margin), plus 6.80 percent CVD for all. SCOPE. The written scope in each notice controls; the AD deposit turns on the producer and exporter. The calculator now flags these origins and provisions for review and does not add the deposits to the estimate until the supplier is confirmed.

Effective: September 18, 2026 (orders); suspension of liquidation continues from the January 13 and March 13, 2026 preliminaries
Applies to: Bulgaria, Egypt, VietnamHigh impact
Source: Federal Register, FR 2026-19102 and 2026-19103

In effectCVD orderSep 18, 2026

Algeria wire rod: 73.33 percent countervailing duty order

THE ORDER. Commerce issued a countervailing duty order on carbon and alloy steel wire rod from Algeria (C-721-003), FR 2026-19107, after an affirmative final determination. CASH DEPOSIT. SPA Algerian Qatar Steel, on adverse facts available, and all other Algerian producers and exporters: 73.33 percent on entries from September 18, 2026. SCOPE. Hot-rolled wire rod from 5.00 mm to 19.00 mm, with the chemistry exclusions listed in the appendix. The calculator flags Algerian wire rod for review and does not add the deposit until the scope is confirmed.

Effective: September 18, 2026
Applies to: Algeria
Source: Federal Register, FR 2026-19107

In effectAD/CVD ordersSep 18, 2026

China L-lysine: antidumping and countervailing duty orders issued

THE ORDERS. Commerce issued an antidumping duty order (A-570-215) and a countervailing duty order (C-570-216) on L-lysine from China, FR 2026-18924. CASH DEPOSITS. AD: the China-wide entity 139.65 percent deposit (139.83 margin); the producer and exporter combinations listed in the notice 73.37 percent deposit (73.55 margin). CVD: Inner Mongolia Eppen Biotech and all others 48.21 percent; Heilongjiang Wanli Runda Biotechnology and Shouguang Golden-land Industry and Trading 82.11 percent. The two stack. SCOPE. The AD rate depends on the exact producer and exporter pair, so the calculator flags Chinese lysine for review and adds nothing until both are confirmed.

Effective: September 16, 2026 (orders); suspension continues from the March 6, 2026 preliminary
Applies to: ChinaHigh impact
Source: Federal Register, FR 2026-18924

In effectAD/CVD final determinationsSep 18, 2026

Solar cells and modules from India, Laos and Indonesia: final AD and CVD determinations

THE DETERMINATIONS. Commerce published affirmative final antidumping and countervailing duty determinations for India (A-533-942, C-533-943), Laos (A-553-003, C-553-004) and Indonesia (A-560-846, C-560-847), FR 2026-18939 through 2026-18947. CASH DEPOSITS. India: 107.17 percent AD deposit (123.04 margin) and 126.09 percent CVD for all companies. Laos: 65.03 percent AD deposit (65.43 margin) for Solarspace and the Laos-wide entity; CVD 82.03 percent for Solarspace and all others, 153.67 percent for Vietnam Sunergy. Indonesia: 94.36 percent AD for all; CVD 73.20 percent for REC Solar and all others, 173.70 percent for PT Blue Sky Solar. WHAT COMES NEXT. Orders issue after the International Trade Commission's final injury determination. The calculator flags these origins and provisions for review and does not add the deposits to the estimate until the written scope is confirmed.

Effective: September 16, 2026 (final determinations); deposits have run since the February 26, 2026 preliminaries; orders follow the ITC final injury vote
Applies to: India, Laos, IndonesiaHigh impact
Source: Federal Register, FR 2026-18939, 2026-18940, 2026-18941, 2026-18942, 2026-18945 and 2026-18947

In effectCVD preliminary determinationSep 18, 2026

China tin mill products: preliminary countervailing duty deposits begin at 66.61 percent

THE PRELIMINARY. Commerce published an affirmative preliminary countervailing duty determination on tin mill products from China (C-570-229), FR 2026-18792, with an affirmative critical circumstances finding. CASH DEPOSIT. Shougang Jingtang United Iron and Steel, Shougang Holding Trade (Hong Kong) and all others: 66.61 percent from September 15, 2026. A preliminary rate that the final determination can change. IN THE CALCULATOR. Chinese tin mill products are flagged for review; the deposit is not added until the scope is confirmed.

Effective: September 15, 2026, with critical circumstances reaching back 90 days for the named companies
Applies to: China
Source: Federal Register, FR 2026-18792

In effectAD/CVD administrative reviewsSep 18, 2026

Administrative review results, September 14 to 17: exporter-specific deposit changes

VIETNAM OCTG. A-552-817: SeAH Steel VINA 15.52 percent (FR 2026-19091, September 17). TAIWAN SOLAR PRODUCTS. A-583-853: EEPV Corp. 0.00 percent (FR 2026-18922, September 16). ITALY COLD-DRAWN MECHANICAL TUBING. A-475-838: Dalmine 68.95 percent (FR 2026-18921, September 16). KOREA OCTG. C-580-913: SeAH Steel 0.12 percent, de minimis, for 2023 (FR 2026-18788, September 15). INDIA GLYCINE. A-533-883: Medilane Healthcare and Mulji Mehta Enterprises 57.17 percent (FR 2026-18787, September 15). OMAN ALUMINUM FOIL. C-523-816: Oman Aluminium Rolling 11.38 percent (FR 2026-18786, September 15). INDIA SODIUM NITRITE. A-533-906: Deepak Nitrite 0.00 percent; Kronox Lab Sciences and Kutch Chemical Industries 42.76 percent (FR 2026-18926, September 16). SPAIN METHIONINE. A-469-822: Adisseo Espana 8.20 percent (FR 2026-18699, September 14). ECUADOR SHRIMP. C-331-806 amended expedited review: Empacadora del Pacifico 15.18 percent, Nirsa and Procesadora Posorja 2.23 percent (FR 2026-18697, September 14). IN THE CALCULATOR. Each combination is flagged for review with the exporter named; none of these figures is applied as a blanket rate.

Effective: On each notice's publication date, September 14 to 17, 2026
Applies to: 8 economies
Source: Federal Register, notices published September 14 to 17, 2026

MonitoringAD/CVD continuations and rescissionSep 18, 2026

Continued and rescinded: polyvinyl alcohol, silicon metal, R-32

CONTINUED. The antidumping duty orders on polyvinyl alcohol from Japan and China continue after sunset review (FR 2026-19110, September 18), and the orders on silicon metal from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iceland, Malaysia and Kazakhstan continue (FR 2026-18790, September 15). Existing deposits stand. RESCINDED. The 2025 to 2026 administrative review of R-32 from China (A-570-121) was rescinded (FR 2026-19109, September 18), so deposits stay at the existing rates.

Effective: September 15 and 18, 2026
Applies to: Japan, China, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iceland, Malaysia, Kazakhstan
Source: Federal Register, FR 2026-19110, 2026-18790 and 2026-19109

In effectSection 338 additional dutiesSep 13, 2026

Canada Section 338: product-list and stacking changes scheduled for September 15

CBP CSMS 69851916 modifies the products subject to the additional 50% Section 338 duty from September 15. The revisions add 122 listed classifications and remove 10 broad classifications, with some replaced by narrower ten-digit entries. The 9903.03.13 product list is unchanged. From the effective time, only goods subject to 9903.03.13 retain the 9903.03.15 Section 232 exception; covered .12/.14 goods may carry both duties. Gateway deployed the scheduled calculation update on September 13 across the public and portal calculators. Earlier calculations retain their existing treatment. Exact ten-digit scope is preserved; an insufficiently specific code requires review rather than an assumed charge or exemption. This entry does not announce a new duty effective September 13.

Effective: September 15, 2026, 12:01 a.m. Eastern; scheduled in the calculator, not active before that time
Applies to: CanadaHigh impact
Source: U.S. Customs and Border Protection — CSMS 69851916; Proclamations 11064 and 11065

In effectCountervailing duties (CVD)Sep 8, 2026

Korea cold-rolled steel: company-specific CVD deposits updated

Commerce published final 2023 review results on September 1, 2026. CVD deposits for covered entries from that date are 1.28% for Hyundai Steel Company and 3.64% for POSCO, subject to the companies and cross-owned affiliates identified in the notice. Non-reviewed firms retain their most recent company-specific or applicable all-others rate. Gateway now flags potentially relevant Korean cold-rolled steel estimates as incomplete until scope and supplier-specific deposits are checked. It does not apply either percentage to all Korean steel. The written scope and exclusions control; any separate AD order must also be reviewed.

Effective: Covered entries from September 1, 2026
Applies to: South Korea
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-17768

In effectCustoms user fees (MPF)Sep 8, 2026

FY2027 MPF limits are scheduled in the calculator for October 1

CBP’s July 31, 2026 notice (CBP Decision 26-14) sets the FY2027 formal-entry MPF minimum at $34.58 and maximum at $670.86 beginning October 1, 2026. The 0.3464% ad valorem rate is unchanged. Through September 30, the modeled FY2026 limits remain $33.58 and $651.50. Gateway’s fee calculation now selects the applicable schedule by the fee assessment day and automatically uses the FY2027 limits from October 1. This is a scheduled fee change, not a new AD/CVD charge or a change to all tariff rates. The calculator uses the current fee schedule. This update does not add a historical or future entry-date selector for the tariff or AD/CVD calculation.

Effective: October 1, 2026; scheduled in the calculator, not active before that date; MPF remains 0.3464%
Applies to: All origins, subject to applicable MPF exemptions
Source: U.S. Customs and Border Protection — Federal Register 2026-15530

In effectAntidumping duties (AD)Sep 8, 2026

Thailand circular welded pipe: zero AD deposits are limited to the reviewed suppliers

Commerce published the 2024–2025 review results on September 1, 2026. Saha Thai Steel Pipe Public Co., Ltd. (including its listed name variant) and Thai Premium Pipe Co., Ltd. have 0.00% AD deposits for covered entries from that date. Other established company rates continue. Where the exporter has no applicable rate, the reviewed producer rate may control; the remaining all-others rate is 15.67%. Gateway now shows a source-linked warning for potentially relevant Thai pipe classifications and labels the duty estimate incomplete while the applicable AD deposit is unresolved. It does not assign 0% to every Thai pipe shipment. Confirm the written product scope and exporter/producer instructions before relying on a supplier rate.

Effective: Covered entries from September 1, 2026
Applies to: Thailand
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-17771

In effectAntidumping duties (AD)Sep 8, 2026

China pure magnesium: Tianjin companies’ AD margin amended to 23.96%

Commerce’s September 1 notice, applicable August 14, 2026, changes the AD margin for Tianjin Magnesium International Co., Ltd. and Tianjin Magnesium Metal Co., Ltd. from 25.26% to 23.96%. Commerce announces revised cash-deposit instructions because the companies have no superseding deposit rate. Issuance of those CBP instructions has not been independently verified here. The May 1, 2022–April 30, 2023 review entries remain under a liquidation injunction during appeals; eventual assessment is importer-specific. Gateway now displays this company-specific warning and marks potentially affected estimates incomplete. The 23.96% margin is not automatically assigned to all Chinese magnesium, and this update does not promise an immediate refund. Confirm supplier identity, written scope and CBP instructions.

Effective: Notice applicable August 14, 2026; published September 1, 2026; verify revised CBP deposit instructions
Applies to: China
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-17770

In effectAntidumping and countervailing duties (AD/CVD)Sep 8, 2026

China ammonium sulfate: narrow nitrogen-15 isotope exclusion

Commerce’s September 1 notice, applicable August 22, 2026, finds Cambridge Isotope Laboratories’ enriched nitrogen-15 ammonium sulfate isotope outside the AD/CVD orders in court case 23-00080. Commerce will instruct CBP to use zero deposits for that product pending appeals. Liquidation without AD/CVD and lifting suspension follow if the judgment is not appealed or is upheld. This is not a general exemption for ordinary ammonium sulfate fertilizer or every isotope product. Gateway now provides a narrow scope warning and marks potentially relevant estimates incomplete until the product match and CBP instructions are confirmed. It does not automatically remove AD/CVD based on a tariff heading alone.

Effective: Notice applicable August 22, 2026; published September 1, 2026; zero deposits for the specified product pending appeals
Applies to: China
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-17769

In effectSection 232Sep 5, 2026

Drone duties are live: CBP holds UK and partner relief pending further guidance

NOW IN EFFECT. Covered larger or thermal-imaging drones and specified critical components carry an additional 100% duty. Specified non-thermal drones carry an additional 25%. Generic aircraft parts and docking-station articles require product/end-use checks; not every aircraft part is covered. Other applicable duties may still stack. RELIEF ON HOLD. CBP CSMS 69738151 instructs filers not to report under UK heading 9903.08.23, partner heading 9903.08.24 or Commerce onshoring heading 9903.08.26 until further guidance. Origin or certification alone does not permit those reductions. CALCULATOR CORRECTION. Gateway now applies the available headings, asks for thermal/end-use details, and shows the UAS charge in its breakdown. Unconfirmed facts remain visibly conditional. Confirm entry eligibility and any separately available DHS/DoW relief with your filer.

Effective: September 3, 2026, 12:01 a.m. Eastern
Applies to: All origins; UK and partner relief remains on holdHigh impact
Source: U.S. Customs and Border Protection — CSMS 69738151

In effectAD/CVDSep 5, 2026

Austria OCTG: preliminary countervailing-duty deposits begin at 10.17%

Commerce's preliminary determination requires a 10.17% CVD cash deposit for voestalpine Tubulars and all other producers/exporters of covered Austrian OCTG, for entries from publication on September 3. This is additional to other applicable duties, not the complete import duty. SCOPE CHECK REQUIRED. The written scope controls, including chromium and product exclusions. Gateway flags affected classifications prominently; this new deposit is not included in the calculator's numeric estimate until scope is verified. Do not use a covered OCTG estimate as a complete landed-cost quote without a filer review.

Effective: September 3, 2026
Applies to: AustriaHigh impact
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-18082

In effectAD/CVDSep 5, 2026

India shrimp: final review changes exporter-specific antidumping deposits

The final review establishes AD deposits of 4.04% for Devi Group, 7.01% for Sandhya Aqua Exports and 5.53% for the specifically listed non-selected review companies. The all-others rate remains 10.17%; other established company rates continue under the notice's instructions. These are not blanket rates for every Indian shrimp shipment. Confirm the producer/exporter, written product scope and any separate CVD case. Gateway has corrected its stored all-others AD default from 10% to 10.17% and added an exporter-specific review warning.

Effective: September 4, 2026
Applies to: IndiaHigh impact
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-18184

In effectAD/CVDSep 5, 2026

Mexico heavy-walled rectangular pipe: final review updates selected exporters' deposits

The final review establishes 31.23% for Forza Steel, 7.45% for Productos Laminados de Monterrey and 16.84% for the review-specific non-examined companies. The all-others deposit remains 4.91%; other prior company rates continue. Written scope, including wall thickness, and the exporter/producer instructions control. These are not general Mexican steel tariffs. Gateway flags scope/exporter review because these deposits are not fully determined by an HTS-and-country estimate.

Effective: September 3, 2026
Applies to: MexicoHigh impact
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-18087

In effectAD/CVDSep 5, 2026

Taiwan narrow woven ribbons: Lace Fashions/Trydent deposit changes to 83.67%

The final review sets an 83.67% AD deposit for Lace Fashions Industrial/Trydent. The all-others rate remains 4.37%, with other established company rates continuing under the notice's instructions. This does not impose 83.67% on all Taiwanese ribbon imports. Confirm the written product scope and producer/exporter. Gateway's calculator flags this lane for review rather than treating an exporter-specific rate as a countrywide duty.

Effective: September 4, 2026
Applies to: TaiwanHigh impact
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-18182

In effectAD/CVDSep 5, 2026

Oman PET resin: amended final results set OCTAL's deposit at 3.02%

Commerce's amended final results set OCTAL SAOC-FZC's AD deposit at 3.02%. The all-others rate remains 7.62%; other established company rates continue. Written PET-resin scope and producer/exporter identity remain necessary. Gateway flags the relevant lane for verification; an HTS-and-country estimate alone does not determine the applicable exporter-specific AD deposit.

Effective: September 2, 2026
Applies to: Oman
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-17981

In effectAD/CVDSep 5, 2026

Lawn-mower AD/CVD orders revoked for covered entries from July 13

Commerce published the final revocation notice on September 8, 2026. The revoked orders are China A-570-129/C-570-130 and Vietnam A-552-830, covering subject merchandise entered or withdrawn from warehouse on or after July 13, 2026. Earlier entries retain deposit and liquidation requirements. The written scope covers certain internal-combustion walk-behind mowers under 3.7 kW, including defined engine/deck subassemblies. Separate Chinese small vertical-shaft-engine orders A-570-124/C-570-125 remain relevant to Chinese engines installed in mowers in China or a third country. Only the engine is covered by those separate orders. An HTS prefix alone does not establish relief. Original engine-order scope: https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-2021-05-04/pdf/2021-09318.pdf Gateway now shows the published revocation instead of the pre-publication watch. Complete-mower estimates from China and Vietnam, and relevant engine/parts classifications, remain incomplete while engine origin, specifications and supplier identity are unresolved. No engine rate is automatically assigned or removed; verify the written scope and CBP instructions before removing a deposit.

Effective: Revocation covers entries from July 13, 2026; final notice published and applicable September 8, 2026
Applies to: China and Vietnam
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce — Federal Register 2026-18249

In effectIEEPA / Import ProhibitionSep 1, 2026

Executive Order Prohibits Imports of Foreign-Adversary Bulk-Power System Equipment

THE ACTION. The President declared a national emergency over foreign exploitation of the U.S. bulk-power system and prohibited the acquisition, importation, transfer or installation of foreign-produced bulk-power system electric equipment where the Secretary of Energy determines the transaction involves a covered foreign country or entity and poses a risk to the system. SCOPE. Bulk-power system means the facilities and control systems needed to operate the interconnected transmission network, including lines rated 69,000 volts or more. It does not include local distribution facilities. WHAT IT IS NOT. This is an import prohibition, not a tariff. No duty rate changes and nothing is added to a tariff calculation. Equipment already cleared before the order is not covered; the order reaches transactions initiated after August 26, 2026. WHAT HAPPENS NEXT. The Department of Energy, with OMB, Commerce, Homeland Security, the Director of National Intelligence and the Department of War, is to issue rules within 120 days that identify covered countries and persons, name equipment warranting scrutiny, and set up licensing for otherwise prohibited transactions. WHAT TO DO. Utilities and EPC contractors importing grid equipment should review pending purchase contracts for foreign-produced transformers, switchgear and control systems and prepare for country-of-origin screening once the rules publish.

Effective: Applies to transactions initiated after the order date of August 26, 2026 (published August 31, 2026); implementing rules are due from the Department of Energy within 120 days.
Applies to: Countries and persons the Secretary of Energy designates as a Covered Foreign Entity under the orderHigh impact
Source: Executive Order, Declaring a National Emergency To Secure the United States Bulk-Power System (FR Doc 2026-17843, published August 31, 2026)

In effectTariff-Rate QuotaSep 1, 2026

Beef Trimmings TRQ Expanded by 300,000 Metric Tons for 2026, First Tranche Opens September 1

THE ACTION. The President increased the calendar-year 2026 in-quota quantity under Additional U.S. Note 3 to Chapter 2 of the HTSUS by 300,000 metric tons. The added quantity applies only to lean beef trimmings classified in statistical reporting numbers 0201.30.5091, 0201.30.5097, 0202.30.5091 and 0202.30.5097. HOW IT IS ADMINISTERED. First come, first served, in three 30-day tranches of 100,000 metric tons each: September 1 through September 30, October 1 through October 30, and October 31 until the quantity fills or November 30, 2026, whichever comes first. WHAT DOES NOT CHANGE. The in-quota and over-quota duty rates are unchanged. This is a quantity increase only. Argentina's separate allocation under Proclamation 11010 of February 6, 2026 is not affected. CONDITIONS. The Secretary of Agriculture and the Trade Representative will monitor whether trimmings entered under the added quantity are sold at a price 25 percent below the market price. The President stated he may end the increase if imported ground beef is not sold at a discount. WHAT TO DO. Importers of lean trimmings should time entries to the tranche windows and confirm quota fill status with CBP before entry, because entries after a tranche fills pay the over-quota rate.

Effective: In effect for lean beef trimmings entered on or after September 1, 2026, in three tranches: September 1 to 30, October 1 to 30, and October 31 to November 30, 2026.
Applies to: All beef-exporting origins (first come, first served); Argentina's separate allocation under Proclamation 11010 is unchanged
Source: Proclamation, Further Ensuring Affordable Beef for the American Consumer (FR Doc 2026-17842, published August 31, 2026)

In effectSection 301 / ExclusionsSep 1, 2026

USTR Conforms Four China Section 301 Exclusions to the July 1 Statistical Code Changes

THE ACTION. USTR amended four China Section 301 product exclusions, U.S. notes 20(vvv)(i)(4), (i)(5), (i)(6) and (iv)(4), so that they continue to cover the same products after the U.S. International Trade Commission changed the ten-digit statistical reporting numbers on July 1, 2026. THE NEW NUMBERS. The three pump-part exclusions now read 'through June 30, 2026; described in statistical reporting numbers 8413.91.9039, 8413.91.9046, 8413.91.9059 or 8413.91.9099 effective July 1, 2026'. The plastics exclusion that referenced 3926.90.9910 now also covers 3926.90.9915 and 3926.90.9920 effective July 1, 2026. NO RATE CHANGE. Nothing is added or removed from the Section 301 lists and no duty rate moves. The amendments keep the pre-existing coverage of the exclusions intact under the renumbered codes. These exclusions apply to products meeting the written description, not to every entry under the statistical number. WHAT TO DO. Importers claiming these four exclusions on entries since July 1, 2026 should use the new statistical reporting numbers and watch for CBP entry guidance, which the notice says will follow.

Effective: Effective for goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time July 1, 2026. The notice publishes in the Federal Register on September 2, 2026.
Applies to: China
Source: USTR notice, Conforming Amendments to Product Exclusions (FR Doc 2026-17925, filed September 1, publishes September 2, 2026)

In effectSection 232Aug 22, 2026

Section 232 duties on drones are in effect — see September 5 CBP guidance update

Effective: September 3, 2026, 12:01 a.m. Eastern; separate component phase February 9, 2027
Applies to: All originsHigh impact
Source: U.S. Customs and Border Protection — CSMS 69738151

In effectSection 338Aug 22, 2026

Canada Section 338 50% duty is now in effect after a three-day suspension

THE DUTY IS LIVE. An additional 50% ad valorem now applies to 554 listed subheadings that are products of Canada, for goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse on or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time on August 22, 2026. The authority is Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a different lever from Section 232, Section 301 or IEEPA. The covered lists are U.S. note 51 subdivisions (b)(1), (b)(2) and (b)(3), under HTSUS headings 9903.03.12, 9903.03.13 and 9903.03.14. THE DATE MOVED, AND THREE DAYS ARE REFUNDABLE. The duty was originally set for August 19. Proclamation 11056 of August 18, 2026 (91 FR 54789) suspended all three underlying proclamations for three days and reset the effective date to August 22. If you entered covered Canadian goods on August 19, 20 or 21 and were charged the additional 50%, clause (4) of that proclamation directs CBP to process refunds under its standard procedures. Check your entry summaries for those three days. CLASSIFY AGAINST THE ANNEX, NOT THE TITLE. The three proclamations are named for the Canadian measures they offset, being alcoholic beverages, dairy and motor vehicles. Those titles describe the grievance, not the goods. The covered lists are broad retaliation baskets that reach honey, cut flowers, essential oils, candles, printing ink, cement, plywood, textiles, glassware, jewellery, tools and works of art. Do not assume your product is clear because it has nothing to do with cars or cheese. WHAT IS CARVED OUT. Articles already subject to Section 232 duties are exempt under heading 9903.03.15, and civil aircraft and parts meeting General Note 6 are exempt under 9903.03.16. Unmanned aircraft are expressly excluded from that aircraft exception. ENTRY DATE CONTROLS. It is the date of entry for consumption that matters, not the date the truck left Canada. Negotiations between the United States and Canada are continuing, so this date has moved once already and could move again.

Effective: In effect for goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time on August 22, 2026.
Applies to: CanadaHigh impact
Source: Proclamation 11056, 91 FR 54789 (FR Doc 2026-17294)

In effectSection 201August 15, 2026

Quartz Surface Products: Section 201 Safeguard Tariff-Rate Quota Now In Effect (25% In-Quota, 50% Over)

THE SAFEGUARD. Proclamation 11051 imposes a four-year Section 201 safeguard on imported quartz surface products, in the form of a tariff-rate quota. It took effect for goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time on August 15, 2026. In-quota entries pay an additional 25 percent under new HTSUS heading 9903.45.30. Entries after the quota fills pay 50 percent under heading 9903.45.31. The duty is cumulative: U.S. note 41(b) imposes it on top of the normal chapter 68 or 70 duty, and antidumping and countervailing duties continue to apply. WHAT IS COVERED. Engineered quartz slabs and surfaces, the material used for countertops and vanity tops, classified under 6810.99.0020, 6810.99.0040 and 7020.00.6000. The scope covers surfaces made predominantly from silica products such as quartz, quartz powder, cristobalite or glass powder with a resin binder. Quarried stone such as granite, marble, soapstone and quartzite is not covered. THE QUOTA. 13,006,426 square meters may enter at the in-quota rate in the first year, administered in quarterly tranches of 3,251,606 square meters with unused quantity rolling one quarter forward. CBP opened quota processing on August 17, 2026, with proration at 8:30 a.m. eastern if opening entries exceed the limit. The measure steps down each August 15: 23/49 percent in 2027, 21/48 in 2028, 19/47 in 2029, and it ends August 14, 2030. WHO IS EXEMPT. Canada and Mexico are excluded under USMCA findings. Australia, Colombia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Israel, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Singapore and South Korea are excluded under their trade agreements. Roughly one hundred listed developing countries and the CBERA Caribbean countries are also excluded, each subject to a 3 percent import-share cap. India, China, Vietnam, Turkey, Spain, Italy and Malaysia, the largest covered sources, are NOT exempt. FILING. Entries are filed on two lines: the chapter 99 heading first, then the chapter 68 or 70 subheading, with quantity reported in square meters. Merchandise admitted to a foreign trade zone on or after August 15 must be admitted as privileged foreign status. Existing antidumping and countervailing duty orders on quartz surface products from China and India continue to apply on top of the safeguard.

Effective: In effect for goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time on August 15, 2026.
Applies to: 9 economiesHigh impact
Source: Federal Register (91 FR 50645) / USITC HTS / CBP QB 26-601

In effectSection 232 / PharmaceuticalsAugust 4, 2026

UK Pharmaceuticals: Section 232 Rate Cut from 10% to 0% (HTSUS 9903.04.63)

Commerce (Bureau of Industry and Security) has revised the tariff rate on patented pharmaceuticals and associated pharmaceutical ingredients that are products of the United Kingdom from 10 percent to zero percent. HTSUS heading 9903.04.63 is amended by deleting "+10%" in each place it appears and inserting "+0%" in lieu thereof. This is the mechanism Proclamation 11020 built in on April 2, 2026: it directed the Secretary to publish a Federal Register notice reducing the UK rate to zero to the extent required by any future US-UK pharmaceutical pricing agreement. That agreement was concluded the same day, and this notice executes the reduction. SCOPE NOTE: this is UK-specific and does not touch the wider Section 232 pharmaceutical action. The 100 percent duty still applies to companies named in Annex III to Proclamation 11020 from July 31, 2026, and to all other importers from September 29, 2026. Gateway status: the Gateway tariff engine applies the 0 percent UK rate and has done since the effective date.

Effective: In effect for goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time on July 31, 2026.
Applies to: GB
Source: Federal Register 2026-15799, "Notice of Reduction of Tariffs on Patented Pharmaceuticals and Pharmaceutical Ingredients for Products of the United Kingdom Implemented by Presidential Proclamation 11020" (Commerce / Bureau of Industry and Security, published August 4, 2026; filed July 31, 2026). Underlying authority: Presidential Proclamation 11020 (April 2, 2026).

In effectUFLPA / Forced Labor (19 U.S.C. 1307)August 3, 2026

UFLPA Entity List: 43 Companies Added (187 Total), Largest-Ever Expansion — an Import BAN, Not a Duty

DHS, on behalf of the Forced Labor Enforcement Task Force, added 43 companies to the UFLPA Entity List, taking it from 144 to 187 entities. That is a 30 percent increase and the single largest expansion since the UFLPA was enacted. Effective for goods entered on or after August 3, 2026, CBP applies a rebuttable presumption that goods produced by these entities are prohibited from entering the United States. This is not a tariff and it does not change any duty rate. It is an admissibility bar under 19 U.S.C. 1307: covered goods are refused entry, and no payment makes them admissible. That is the opposite of the Section 301 forced labor duties effective July 24, 2026, where covered goods do enter and the importer simply pays more. An importer can owe the July 24 duty and still be stopped by this list on the same container. Two features decide who is exposed. There is no de minimis threshold, because the statute reaches goods produced wholly or in part by a listed entity, so any traceable input can support detention of an entire shipment. And the presumption attaches to the entity rather than the region, so goods from a listed company are covered even when that company sits far outside Xinjiang and the shipment contains no Xinjiang origin material. Several newly listed companies are in Shandong, Jiangsu, Henan, Fujian, Anhui, Hunan and Shaanxi, which is where screening built around geography goes blind. Four entities were added under section 2(d)(2)(B)(ii) and forty-one under section 2(d)(2)(B)(v). Rebutting the presumption requires clear and convincing evidence with complete upstream supply chain documentation, assembled before the container ships. Since the UFLPA took effect, CBP has denied entry to more than 24,300 shipments valued at nearly $1 billion.

Effective: 2026-08-03
Applies to: CNHigh impact
Source: DHS / Forced Labor Enforcement Task Force press release (July 31, 2026); Federal Register FR Doc. 2026-15628, "Notice Regarding the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act Entity List" (published August 3, 2026); consolidated list at dhs.gov/uflpa-entity-list

In effectSection 232 / PharmaceuticalsJuly 30, 2026

Section 232 Pharmaceuticals: 100% Duty In Effect for Annex III Companies (Jul 31); All Other Importers Sep 29, 2026

The April 2, 2026 Proclamation imposes a default 100% Section 232 tariff on patented pharmaceutical products and active pharmaceutical ingredients identified in Annex I, with country-of-origin caps that override the default for trade-deal partners. US-origin pharmaceuticals are exempt entirely. United Kingdom origin is capped at 10% (reducible to 0% under a future bilateral pricing agreement). Japan, European Union member states, South Korea, and Switzerland and Liechtenstein jointly are capped at 15%. All other origins pay the 100% default. Section 3(d) provides categorical 0% carve-outs that apply regardless of origin: orphan drugs (Orphan Drug Act designation for all approved indications), nuclear medicines, plasma-derived therapies, fertility treatments, cell and gene therapies, antibody drug conjugates, medical countermeasures for chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear threats, and animal-health pharmaceuticals. Effective dates are split: designated companies in Annex III begin paying on July 31, 2026; all other importers begin on September 29, 2026. Importer-specific reductions stack underneath the origin cap: an approved onshoring plan reduces the rate to 20% until it rises to 100% on April 2, 2030; Annex II companies with both onshoring plans and HHS MFN pricing pay 0% until that benefit expires on January 20, 2029. Generic pharmaceuticals and biosimilars are exempt at this time, conditional on a Secretary of Commerce review within one year. Gateway calculator now applies the origin cap automatically and surfaces the full tier breakdown so importers can identify which reduction may apply.

Effective: Jul 31, 2026 (Annex III companies only) / Sep 29, 2026 (all other importers)
Applies to: All countriesHigh impact
Source: White House Proclamation 11020 (Apr 2, 2026); FR 2026-06956

In effectAD/CVDJuly 21, 2026

Plywood: Final AD/CVD Determinations Against China, Vietnam and Indonesia (China-Wide Dumping Margin 187.27%)

Commerce issued final affirmative antidumping and countervailing duty determinations on hardwood and decorative plywood from China, Vietnam and Indonesia, all published July 21, 2026. Six determinations in total, two per country. The China-wide entity received a dumping margin of 187.27 percent after Commerce found it uncooperative. Rates in these cases are exporter-specific, so the margin that applies to your cargo depends on which producer and exporter made it. Check your supplier's own case rate rather than assuming the country-wide number. Commerce also made a final affirmative determination of critical circumstances for China. That allows duties to be applied retroactively to entries made up to 90 days before suspension of liquidation began, so cargo that shipped before the determination can still be caught. This is not the end of the process. The ITC still has to make its final injury determination, and the antidumping and countervailing duty orders issue only after that. Cash deposits are being collected at the final rates in the meantime. If you import plywood from any of these three origins, identify your producer case rate now and review entries falling inside the retroactive window.

Effective: Commerce issued final determinations on July 21, 2026 and cash deposits are required at the final rates. Critical circumstances were found affirmative for China, so duties can reach back 90 days before suspension of liquidation. The ITC final injury vote and the resulting orders are still to come.
Applies to: CN, VN, IDHigh impact
Source: Federal Register 2026-14610 and 2026-14611 (China), 2026-14613 and 2026-14614 (Vietnam), 2026-14612 and 2026-14609 (Indonesia), all published July 21, 2026

In effectSection 338July 26, 2026

Canada: Additional 50% Duty on Vehicles, Dairy and Alcoholic Beverages Effective August 22, 2026 (Section 338)

DATE CORRECTED. This entry originally stated an August 19, 2026 effective date. Proclamation 11056 of August 18, 2026 (91 FR 54789) suspended Proclamations 11046, 11047 and 11048 for three days and reset the effective date to 12:01 a.m. eastern time on August 22, 2026. Duties collected on entries made August 19 through 21 are refundable under clause (4) of that proclamation. Three presidential proclamations published on July 23, 2026 impose an additional 50 percent ad valorem duty on listed Canadian-origin goods under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930. Each creates a chapter 99 heading that adds 50% to the applicable subheading: 9903.03.12 (FR 2026-14991), 9903.03.13 (FR 2026-14992) and 9903.03.14 (FR 2026-14997), with the covered subheadings listed in U.S. note 51. The duties take effect for goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time on August 19, 2026. Nothing is collectible before that moment. IMPORTANT ON SCOPE: the proclamations are captioned for the disputes that prompted them (alcoholic beverages, dairy, motor vehicles), but the covered-product annexes are separate retaliation lists and in two of the three cases bear no relation to the caption. Classify against Annex II or CBP guidance, not against the sector in the title. Gateway status: the duty is modelled in every Gateway duty engine and is date-gated to the effective moment, so it shows as upcoming until August 19. The dairy list is loaded in full. The other two annexes are published only as page images, so a Canadian line outside the loaded list is reported as unverified rather than clear. Those two lists have now been extracted from the proclamation PDFs and verified against the tariff schedule, and are being wired in ahead of the effective date.

Effective: In effect for goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time on August 22, 2026, as reset by Proclamation 11056.
Applies to: CAHigh impact
Source: Federal Register 2026-14997 (motor vehicles), 2026-14992 (dairy), 2026-14991 (alcoholic beverages), all published July 23, 2026

In effectSection 301July 24, 2026

Section 122 Expired July 24; New Section 301 Forced Labor Duties of 10% to 12.5% Now Apply to 60 Economies

The Section 122 global surcharge of 10 percent expired by operation of law at 12:01 a.m. eastern time on July 24, 2026, 150 days after it took effect. Congress did not extend it and it is no longer collected. The same morning, USTR final action in the Section 301 forced labor investigations imposed additional duties on all products of 60 economies: 12.5 percent for 38 economies that failed to impose or enforce a forced labor import prohibition (including China, Brazil, Vietnam and Russia), and 10 percent for 17 economies that have a prohibition or committed to one (including Canada, Mexico, India and the United Kingdom). Five economies are treated net of MFN rather than as a flat addition. For the European Union and Taiwan the Section 301 duty tops the column 1 rate up to 10 percent; for Japan, South Korea and Switzerland it tops up to 12.5 percent. Where the existing column 1 rate already meets or exceeds that ceiling, the additional duty is zero. IN TRANSIT RELIEF, TIME LIMITED: goods loaded onto a vessel and in transit on the final mode of transit before 12:01 a.m. eastern time on July 24, 2026 are exempt only if entered for consumption before 12:01 a.m. eastern time on July 28, 2026. Key exemptions include chapter 98 entries, civil aircraft and parts, pharmaceuticals, articles already subject to Section 232 duties (steel, aluminum, copper, autos and parts, medium and heavy duty vehicles, wood, semiconductors), USMCA qualifying goods from Canada and Mexico, and CAFTA-DR textiles and apparel. Gateway status: the calculator correctly stopped applying Section 122 on expiry and now includes the new Section 301 forced labor duties in calculated totals.

Effective: 2026-07-24
Applies to: 86 economiesHigh impact
Source: CBP CSMS #69326983 (July 23, 2026); USTR final action, dockets USTR-2026-0265 and USTR-2026-0266; Presidential Action, "Actions by the United States in the Investigations under Section 301... of 60 Economies" (whitehouse.gov, July 2026), which names the 17 economies in the 10% tier

In effectSection 301Jul 22, 2026

Brazil Section 301: 25% Additional Duty Now in Effect (HTSUS 9903.05.01)

USTR concluded its Section 301 investigation of Brazil with a Notice of Action imposing an additional 25% ad valorem duty under HTSUS 9903.05.01 on most products of Brazil, effective for entries on or after 12:01 a.m. ET July 22, 2026. Goods loaded before July 22 and entered before July 29 qualify for the in-transit exception under 9903.05.02. The action includes an unconditional exclusion list in Annex I (coffee, beef, orange juice, wood pulp, civil aircraft and certain aircraft-grade materials, among roughly 870 tariff lines), conditional end-use exclusions in Annex II, and a full carve-out for any article already subject to Section 232 tariffs. Antidumping and countervailing duties continue to apply separately. The Gateway tariff calculator began collecting the 25% automatically on the effective date.

Effective: In effect for goods entered on or after 12:01 a.m. ET Jul 22, 2026. In-transit exception through Jul 29, 2026 (9903.05.02). Published Jul 20, 2026 (FR Doc. 2026-14542).
Applies to: BrazilHigh impact
Source: Federal Register 2026-14542

In effectEmergency Proclamation / AD-CVD SuspensionJul 2, 2026

Proclamation 11038 Published: Morocco Phosphate Duty Suspension Formalized (91 FR 40855)

The June 29 emergency measure is now formally published as Proclamation 11038. Confirmed operative scope: phosphate fertilizers of Morocco enter free of the collection of duties and deposits of estimated duties under 19 U.S.C. 1671, 1675 and 1677j, which suspends the countervailing duty stream on Moroccan phosphate for the window. Column 1 (MFN) treatment is unchanged and the proclamation does not enumerate HTS lines; Treasury and Commerce set implementation conditions, and CBP entry-filing guidance (CSMS) should follow. When the suspension lapses (about Mar 1, 2027, or earlier if the emergency is ended), countervailing duty collection resumes.

Effective: Effective Jun 29, 2026 for 8 months (through approximately Mar 1, 2027) or until the emergency is terminated. Published in the Federal Register Jul 2, 2026 (FR Doc. 2026-13588, 91 FR 40855).
Applies to: Morocco
Source: Federal Register

MonitoringSection 232 / InvestigationJul 2, 2026

Commerce Opens Section 232 National Security Investigation of Anthracite Coal Imports

Commerce/BIS opened a Section 232 national security investigation into anthracite coal imports. The notice was published in the Federal Register on July 7, 2026 (91 FR 41619, Docket BIS-2026-0298); written comments are due July 21, 2026. No tariff change today — any action would follow the investigation and a presidential decision.

Effective: No tariff change today. Notice published Jul 7, 2026 (91 FR 41619); comments due Jul 21, 2026
Applies to: All anthracite-exporting economies
Source: Federal Register 2026-13663 (91 FR 41619)

MonitoringUSMCA / Joint ReviewJul 1, 2026

USMCA Joint Review: United States Declines to Renew; Agreement Remains in Force

At the July 1, 2026 joint review, the United States did not agree to renew the USMCA in its current form, per Ambassador Greer's statement. The agreement is NOT terminated: it remains in force pending resolution or termination, and USMCA preference (including the Section 122 and Section 232 exemptions that key off USMCA qualification) continues to apply. The parties now enter annual reviews, with U.S.-Mexico bilateral talks resuming the week of July 20. Impact: none today; a later termination or renegotiation would be one of the largest repricing events possible for Canada and Mexico lanes.

Effective: No tariff change today. USMCA preferential treatment continues unchanged while renewal is unresolved; annual reviews now follow. U.S.-Mexico bilateral talks resume the week of Jul 20, 2026.
Applies to: Canada, MexicoHigh impact
Source: USTR

MonitoringSection 301 / Structural OvercapacityJul 1, 2026

Watch: Section 301 Overcapacity Investigations (16 Economies) Point to Remedies Around Jul 24

Status check as of July 1: the Section 301 investigations into structural excess capacity opened March 11, 2026 against 16 economies are complete on comments and hearings, and USTR has targeted being ready to impose remedies around July 24, 2026. Together with the pending forced-labor Section 301 action (10% and 12.5% tiers, hearing Jul 7), this is the administration's designed replacement for the expiring Section 122 surcharge. No rates are in effect and no Chapter 99 codes exist yet. Impact: none today; this is the most likely source of broad new tariff rates in late July. Same-day calculator updates will be required when remedies publish.

Effective: No action as of Jul 29, 2026. Comment period closed Jul 6, hearing held Jul 7; investigations continue and remedies could arrive later in 2026.
Applies to: 16 economiesHigh impact
Source: USTR / Federal Register

MonitoringAGOA / Preference ProgramsJun 30, 2026

USTR Opens AGOA CY2027 Annual Eligibility Review

USTR published the 26th annual review of sub-Saharan African country eligibility for AGOA benefits for calendar year 2027 (FR 2026-13177, Jun 30, 2026). Written comments and requests to testify are due July 13, with the comment period closing July 14; the public hearing follows. Eligibility changes resulting from the review would be effective January 1, 2027. Impact: none today. AGOA duty-free treatment continues through December 31, 2026 per the extension already in effect.

Effective: Comments and testimony requests due Jul 13, 2026; comment period closes Jul 14. Any eligibility changes take effect Jan 1, 2027. AGOA preferences currently run through Dec 31, 2026.
Applies to: Sub-Saharan Africa (AGOA beneficiary countries)
Source: Federal Register

In effectSection 318 Emergency / FertilizersJun 29, 2026

Emergency Proclamation: Moroccan Phosphate Fertilizer Enters Duty-Free for 8 Months

Citing an agricultural supply emergency, the President invoked Section 318(a) of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1318(a)) on June 29, 2026 to permit phosphate fertilizer from Morocco to enter free of the collection of duties and deposits of estimated duties, including suspension of antidumping and countervailing duty deposit collection on Moroccan phosphate. The measure runs about 8 months from June 29 unless the emergency ends sooner. Impact: Moroccan phosphate fertilizer enters duty-free now. The proclamation was published Jul 2, 2026 as Proclamation 11038 (91 FR 40855); see the Jul 2 entry for the confirmed statutory scope.

Effective: Effective Jun 29, 2026 for approximately 8 months (through about Mar 1, 2027) or until the emergency is ended. Published Jul 2, 2026 as Proclamation 11038 (91 FR 40855).
Applies to: Morocco
Source: White House

In effectDe MinimisJun 24, 2026

CBP Interim Final Rules: $800 De Minimis Exemption Indefinitely Suspended

On June 24, 2026 CBP issued two interim final rules indefinitely suspending the $800 de minimis duty-free exemption. Rule 1 (FR 2026-12670) covers all modes other than the international postal network and is effective June 24, 2026; sub-$800 shipments must now use formal or informal entry and are subject to applicable duties. Rule 2 (FR 2026-12669) covers the international postal network, effective July 24, 2026, and creates a new postal informal-entry process (certain compliance requirements phase in October 22, 2026). Comments on both are due July 24, 2026. This is the administrative suspension ahead of the statutory de minimis repeal that takes effect July 1, 2027 under the 2025 reconciliation act. Impact: importers can no longer rely on the $800 duty-free threshold for low-value shipments.

Effective: Non-postal modes effective Jun 24, 2026; international postal effective Jul 24, 2026; certain postal compliance Oct 22, 2026; comments due Jul 24, 2026.
Applies to: All countriesHigh impact
Source: CBP / Federal Register

In effectIEEPA Refunds / CAPEJun 23, 2026

CBP CSMS #69035485: CAPE Portal Opens to Reconciliation-Flagged Entries for IEEPA Refunds

CBP announced (CSMS #69035485) that the CAPE refund portal opened to reconciliation-flagged entries effective June 29, 2026, alongside the previously announced Phase 2 opening. Entry types 01, 02 and 06 that were flagged for reconciliation may now file CAPE declarations, provided the entries are unliquidated or within 80 days of liquidation. Impact: expands which IEEPA-era entries can currently claim refunds; no duty rates change.

Effective: Effective Jun 29, 2026. Entry types 01, 02 and 06 flagged for reconciliation may file CAPE declarations; entries must be unliquidated or within 80 days of liquidation.
Applies to: All countries
Source: CBP CSMS #69035485

MonitoringSection 301Jun 18, 2026

USTR Initiates Section 301 Investigation: Germany Pharmaceutical Pricing

On June 18, 2026 USTR initiated a Section 301 investigation into Germany's persistent underpayment for innovative pharmaceutical products. This is an investigation only: there is no proposed rate, no duty, and no Chapter 99 HTS code. The docket opens June 25, 2026; written comments and requests to appear are due August 10, 2026; a public hearing is scheduled for September 22, 2026. The Gateway calculator applies no duty for this; it is a watchlist item.

Effective: Investigation only; no tariff in effect. Comments due Aug 10, 2026; hearing Sep 22, 2026.
Applies to: DE
Source: USTR / Federal Register

In effectAGOA / HOPE-HELPJun 18, 2026

CBP CSMS #68987884: AGOA and Haiti HOPE/HELP Refund Guidance Corrected

CBP issued CSMS #68987884 on June 18, 2026 correcting prior guidance on the AGOA and Haiti HOPE/HELP reauthorization. The programs are extended through December 31, 2026. Importers may seek refunds (PSC for unliquidated entries, protest for liquidated entries) on lapse-period entries from October 1, 2025 through February 3, 2026; requests are due August 2, 2026. Refunds cover Column 1 duties only and exclude Section 232, AD/CVD, and merchandise processing fees.

Effective: AGOA and Haiti preference programs extended through Dec 31, 2026; refund/PSC/protest for lapse-period entries (Oct 1, 2025 to Feb 3, 2026) due Aug 2, 2026.
Applies to: AGOA beneficiaries, HT
Source: CBP CSMS

MonitoringSection 122 / Trade Act of 1974 / Legal ChallengeJun 11, 2026

Federal Circuit Grants Stay Pending Appeal — Section 122 Collection Continues Through the Appeal

On June 11, 2026 the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit granted the government's motion for a stay pending appeal of the CIT's May 7 ruling that invalidated the Section 122 global tariff. The stay permits CBP to continue collecting the 10% surcharge from all importers, including the three named plaintiffs covered by the underlying injunctions, for the duration of the appeal, which could run several months or longer. The tariff's statutory expiration remains July 24, 2026 unless renewed. Importers preserving refund rights should keep tracking entries and liquidation dates.

Effective: Stay pending appeal granted Jun 11, 2026 (superseded the narrower May 12 administrative stay). CBP collected the 10% from all other importers until Section 122 expired by operation of law on Jul 24, 2026.
Applies to: All countriesHigh impact
Source: CAFC order Jun 11, 2026 (via Volokh/Troutman Pepper analyses)

MonitoringIEEPA RefundsJun 9, 2026

IEEPA Refunds: Government Appeals Reliquidation Order; CAPE Phase 2 Opens Jun 29, Phase 3 Targeted Late July

In early June 2026 the government appealed the CIT order requiring reliquidation of finally-liquidated entries and moved for a stay (its response was due June 25, 2026). Per CBP's June 23 announcement, CAPE Phase 2, covering reconciliation-flagged and certain unliquidated entries, opens June 29, 2026; Phase 3, covering finally-liquidated entries, is targeted for late July 2026, and its scope is contested in the pending appeal. Phase 1 (unliquidated-entry) refunds continue. Filing promptly preserves queue position.

Effective: Government appeal and stay motion filed early June 2026 (response was due Jun 25). CAPE Phase 2 opens Jun 29, 2026; Phase 3 (finally-liquidated entries) targeted for late July 2026.
Applies to: All countriesHigh impact
Source: CAFC docket / CBP testimony (CIT hearing Jun 9, 2026)

In effectSection 232 / Steel, Aluminum & CopperJun 1, 2026

Section 232 Metals Proclamation: 15% Reduced Rate for Ag Equipment & Residential HVAC, New Derivatives, US-Content Threshold 95% to 85%

Presidential proclamation "Further Adjusting the Tariff Regimes for Imports of Aluminum, Steel, and Copper into the United States," signed June 1, 2026, effective 12:01 a.m. EDT June 8, 2026 through December 31, 2027 (reverting to Proclamation 11021 clause (3) rates on January 1, 2028). Key changes: - Agricultural equipment (cut from 25% to 15%) and certain residential-use HVAC systems and components added to the reduced 15% rate. - New derivative products added: aluminum lithographic plates and steel racks. - US-content threshold for treating a product as composed entirely of US-smelted/melted-and-poured metal lowered from 95% to 85%. - Annex I-C mobile industrial equipment (e.g. bulldozers, forklifts) receives temporary rate treatment through December 31, 2027. - Foreign-made capital equipment qualifies for a 10% rate if it includes at least 85% US melted-and-poured or smelted-and-cast steel or aluminum by weight. Sources: White House proclamation and Fact Sheet (June 2026); Federal Register Doc. 2026-11314 (published June 4, 2026). Builds on the April 6, 2026 Section 232 metals overhaul already reflected in the Gateway calculator.

Effective: Jun 8, 2026 through Dec 31, 2027 (reverts to Proclamation 11021 rates Jan 1, 2028)
Applies to: ALLHigh impact
Source: White House / Federal Register

In effectSection 232 / Taiwan Trade & Security AgreementMay 27, 2026

CBP CSMS #68762890: US-Taiwan Trade & Security Agreement, Section 232 Relief for Auto Parts and Civil Aircraft, 15% on Wood

Per CBP CSMS #68762890 (issued May 27, 2026) and Federal Register Doc. 2026-10571 (effective May 28, 2026), HTSUS modifications apply to Taiwan-origin goods entered for consumption on or after 12:01 a.m. ET May 1, 2026. Implementing instrument: a Memorandum of Understanding signed January 15, 2026 under Executive Order 14346. A separate Agreement on Reciprocal Trade signed February 12, 2026 has not yet entered into force and does not drive these changes. Specifics: - Auto parts (9903.94.66-69): products with a U.S. Column 1 MFN duty of 15% or more get a 0% additional Section 232 rate; products under 15% are capped so the MFN rate plus the Section 232 rate equals 15%. - Civil aircraft components (9903.96.03): exempt from the Section 232 derivative duties under 9903.82.02 and 9903.82.04 through 9903.82.19. - Wood products (9903.76.24): 15% additional ad valorem. - Drawback under 19 C.F.R. part 190 remains available for eligible auto-parts and wood claims. Sources: CBP CSMS #68762890; Federal Register Doc. 2026-10571.

Effective: May 28, 2026 (retroactive to entries on or after May 1, 2026)
Applies to: TW
Source: CBP / Federal Register

In effectCustoms Enforcement / Executive OrderJun 3, 2026

Executive Order Tightens Customs Enforcement: Importer-of-Record Eligibility, Bonds and Penalty Floors

The June 3, 2026 customs enforcement Executive Order directs tightened importer-of-record eligibility (U.S. nexus requirements and higher bond amounts), beneficial-ownership disclosure for importing entities, a good-standing requirement for continued import privileges, and minimum penalty floors for customs violations, with agencies given 180 days to implement. Impact: no tariff rate changes; raises the compliance bar and penalty exposure for importers, particularly foreign-domiciled importers of record.

Effective: Signed Jun 3, 2026 with a 180-day implementation window (agency rules due by about Nov 30, 2026). No duty rates change.
Applies to: All countries
Source: White House / Greenberg Traurig summary

MonitoringSection 301Jun 3, 2026

USTR Initiates Section 301 Investigation: Vietnam IP Protection and Enforcement

USTR initiated a Section 301 investigation into Vietnam's intellectual-property protection and enforcement, with the Federal Register notice published June 3, 2026 (following the May 29, 2026 announcement). This is an investigation only: there is no proposed rate, no duty, and no Chapter 99 HTS code. Written comments are due July 2, 2026. The Gateway calculator applies no duty for this; it is a watchlist item for a major sourcing origin.

Effective: Investigation only; no tariff in effect. Comments due Jul 2, 2026.
Applies to: VN
Source: Federal Register

MonitoringSection 301 / Four-Year Review / Trade Act of 1974May 6, 2026

USTR Initiates Second Statutory Four-Year Review of 2018 Section 301 China Tariff Actions

On May 6, 2026, USTR published Federal Register Notice 2026-08806 initiating its second statutory four-year review of the original 2018 Section 301 tariff actions on Chinese products. The July 6, 2018 action (List 1, approximately 34 billion dollars in annual trade value) will terminate on July 6, 2026 unless a representative of a benefiting domestic industry submits a continuation request between May 7 and July 5, 2026. The August 23, 2018 action (List 2, approximately 16 billion dollars in annual trade value) will terminate on August 23, 2026 unless a continuation request is submitted between June 24 and August 22, 2026. If no representative requests continuation, the corresponding Section 301 tariffs will automatically terminate on the anniversary date. This notice is procedural and does not change any current rates. Submissions go to comments.ustr.gov/s/.

Effective: Termination Jul 6 / Aug 23, 2026 unless continuation requested
Applies to: CN
Source: USTR Federal Register Notice 2026-08806

In effectSection 232 / Medium & Heavy-Duty VehiclesMay 6, 2026

CBP CSMS #68559236: Section 232 Duties on USMCA-Qualifying Medium & Heavy-Duty Vehicles

On May 6, 2026, CBP issued CSMS #68559236 with entry-filing and reporting guidance for the 25% Section 232 duty on medium- and heavy-duty vehicles (MHDVs) under Proclamation 10984. For USMCA-qualifying MHDVs that have received approval from the Secretary of Commerce, the 25% duty applies only to the value of the non-U.S. content rather than the full entered value. Approved importers report U.S. content and non-U.S. content on two separate entry lines. The treatment applies to vehicles entered for consumption on or after November 1, 2025. This covers Class 3-8 trucks, buses, and MHDV parts; it does not change duties on passenger vehicles or light trucks, which remain at the 25% Section 232 auto rate.

Effective: Entries on or after Nov 1, 2025
Applies to: All countries; USMCA content relief for Canada and Mexico
Source: CBP CSMS #68559236

In effectSection 232; CAPE / IEEPA RefundsMay 6, 2026

CBP CSMS #68554727: Section 232 Technical Corrections + ACE Reports for CAPE Refund Tracking

CBP issued technical corrections to Section 232 duties on aluminum, steel, and copper imports. CBP also released multiple new ACE reports importers can pull to monitor their CAPE refund claim status — the first official tooling for tracking refund progress through ACE.

Effective: Effective May 6, 2026
Applies to: All countriesHigh impact
Source: CBP CSMS #68554727

MonitoringSection 301 / Manufacturing Overcapacity InvestigationMay 5, 2026

USTR Section 301 Manufacturing Overcapacity Hearings Begin

Public hearings began today, May 5, 2026, for USTR Investigation 1 (Manufacturing Overcapacity) — one of two Section 301 tracks initiated under the Trade Act of 1974. This is SEPARATE from the Forced Labor track logged Apr 10 (entry 9c53021f). Scope: - 16 named economies: China, European Union, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Indonesia, Malaysia, Cambodia, Thailand, South Korea, Vietnam, Taiwan, Bangladesh, Mexico, Japan, India - 21 manufacturing sectors - Hearing location: USITC building, Washington DC - Duration: May 5 (today), potentially through May 8 Why this matters: - This is the bigger of the two Section 301 tracks structurally — covers 16 of the top US trading partners - Most likely legal vehicle for replacing Section 122 (10% global blanket tariff) when it expires Jul 24, 2026 - If the investigation finds actionable overcapacity, USTR can recommend duties of 25%+ on specific HTS codes per country - No rates, HTS codes, or countries listed yet — investigation phase only Gateway calculator status: No rate impact yet. Calculator will be updated when USTR publishes findings and rate recommendations (likely Q3-Q4 2026).

Effective: Hearings May 5, 2026 (potentially through May 8)
Applies to: 16 economies
Source: USTR

In effectIEEPA / Refund ProcessApr 28, 2026

CBP CAPE Phase 1: 75K Declarations Filed; First IEEPA Refunds Underway

UPDATE — May 12, 2026: IEEPA refunds are now underway. In CBP's follow-up filing with the CIT, as of May 11, 2026 approximately 8,338,081 accepted entries had been liquidated or reliquidated without IEEPA duties, with an estimated refund and interest amount of roughly $35.46 billion (principal plus statutory interest). The U.S. Treasury was set to begin issuing ACH refund payments on or about May 12 for approved claims; only a portion of processed entries had been transmitted to Treasury at the time of the filing, so payments are beginning rather than complete. Valid refunds are generally expected within 60 to 90 days of CAPE Declaration acceptance, absent a compliance review. --- Original Apr 28 progress report (data as of Apr 26) --- CBP filed a Phase 1 status report with the Court of International Trade (CIT) on Apr 28, 2026 detailing CAPE refund tool progress as of Apr 26. Numbers (as of Apr 26, 2026): - 75,306 CAPE Declarations submitted - 47,315 passed file validations and prepared for refund - 11,222,927 entries covered (~21% of all IEEPA-affected entries) - ~1,740,000 entries (~3% of total) liquidated and in refund process - First refund expected to issue on or about May 11, 2026 Next milestones: - May 11, 2026: First IEEPA refunds expected to issue - May 12, 2026: Next CBP progress report due to CIT (ordered by Judge Eaton) Follow-up to Apr 22 entry (a19c0cf7) on CAPE Portal launch. Importers who have not yet filed should expedite — Phase 1 covers unliquidated entries and entries within 80 days of liquidation. Use Gateway IEEPA Refund Calculator to estimate amount before filing.

Effective: Refunds underway; first ACH payments on or about May 12, 2026
Applies to: ALLHigh impact
Source: CBP / CIT Court Filing (Steptoe)

In effectSection 232 / Refund & Exemption PathwayApr 27, 2026

HTSUS 9903.82.01 Created — Duty-Free for Non-Metal Goods in Ch. 72/73/74/76

Commerce published a Federal Register notice creating a new zero-rate Chapter 99 subheading 9903.82.01 covering goods classified under HTSUS Chapters 72, 73, 74, or 76 that do not contain iron, steel, copper, or aluminum. Key points: - Effective: Apr 27, 2026 (RETROACTIVE to Apr 6, 2026 — the effective date of Proclamation 11021 that overhauled the Section 232 metals tariff regimes) - Fills a gap where the existing 9903.82.03 exemption for low-metal-content goods specifically excluded products classifiable in those four chapters - Practical effect: Importers who were charged 50% (commodity) or 25% (derivative) Section 232 on misclassified non-metal articles in those chapters now have a refund/exemption pathway - Importers should review classifications against actual product composition and file Post-Summary Corrections (PSC) for affected entries Calculator status: Gateway calculator currently applies default Section 232 rates to all goods in those chapters based on HTS code alone. The 9903.82.01 exemption is conditional on actual metal content — verify with your customs broker before relying on the duty-free rate.

Effective: Apr 27, 2026 (retroactive to Apr 6, 2026)
Applies to: ALLHigh impact
Source: Federal Register / Commerce Dept.

Price a change against your own cargo

Knowing a rate moved is half of it. Our calculator applies the current stack to your HTS code and origin, including Section 232, Section 301, AD/CVD and CBP fees, and shows the duty on your declared value.

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