Trump Administration Tariff Tracker

Updated on Friday, September 11, 2026, at 12:00 p.m. ET

The Trump Administration has made tariffs a centerpiece of its economic and trade policy, imposing and negotiating new tariffs with nearly all U.S. trading partners. As new tariffs are implemented, adjusted, paused, or threatened, staying ahead of their impact on global supply chains, investment, and manufacturing is critical.

Wiley’s Tariff Tracker offers a high-level overview of the latest developments under the Trump Administration, organized by category and updated as new actions unfold. Click below to explore the latest updates, and reach out to the key partners listed for tailored insights and strategic guidance.

• Click here for more on Section 338 Tariffs
• Click here for more on Negotiated Agreements
• Click here for more on Section 232 National Security Investigations and Tariffs
• Click here for more on Section 301 Investigations and Tariffs
• Click here for more on United States Trade Representative (USTR) Actions
• Click here for more on Antidumping and Countervailing Duty (AD/CVD) Investigations and Tariffs
• Click here for more on Reciprocal Tariffs (Invalidated*)
• Click here for more on Fentanyl and Other IEEPA Tariffs (Invalidated*)
• Click here for more on Section 122 Tariffs (Expired as of July 24, 2026)

Section 338 Tariffs

• Canada:
  • 50% tariffs on specified Canadian products effective August 22, 2026.
  • A series of proclamations issued on September 8, 2026 modified the Section 338 actions in response to Canada’s additional retaliation and continued discriminatory treatment of U.S. commerce. The proclamations include:
    • Product additions and removals effective September 15, 2026.
    • Prohibit the importation of certain Canadian products effective September 29, 2026.
  • Section 338 tariffs apply to covered products regardless of whether they qualify as originating under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA).
  • Section 338 measures apply only to products identified in the relevant proclamation annexes. Covered Section 338 tariffs apply in addition to applicable Section 232 duties. The July proclamations also exclude articles, other than unmanned aircraft, covered by the WTO Agreement on Trade in Civil Aircraft; the posted September 8 scope modifications do not expressly alter that exclusion.

Negotiated Agreements

The Administration has implemented the trade arrangements below as a result of negotiated agreements with trading partners. Note that the rates described may not be applicable after the invalidation of IEEPA tariffs and imposition of new tariff actions; rather they reflect the rates as agreed upon between the United States and trading partners.

• U.K.:
  • Effective June 30, 2025
  • 10% tariff rate for automobiles (up to 100,000 autos yearly); 10% tariff on automobile parts for U.K. origin autos; in effect as of June 30, 2025
  • Once the import threshold is met, autos tariff reverts to 27.5%
  • 25% tariff rate for steel and aluminum products
• Japan:
  • Modifies reciprocal tariffs to cap total tariff at 15% retroactive for goods entered or withdrawn for consumption on or after August 7, 2025:
    • For any Japanese product whose Column 1 HTSUS duty rate is below 15%, an additional ad valorem rate is applied up to a total of 15%
    • For products whose existing Column 1 duty rate is already 15% or higher, no additional tariff is imposed—effective tariff rate remains unchanged
  • Automobiles and auto parts: These follow the same 15% baseline rule — bringing their total tariff to 15% if below (in effect as of September 16, 2025)
  • Civil aircraft (excluding unmanned aircraft): These are fully exempted from Section 232 tariffs (in effect as of September 16, 2025)
    • Certain critical products, including generic pharmaceuticals, pharmaceutical precursors, and natural resources unavailable on a sufficient scale domestically, may be eligible for a 0% reciprocal tariff
• European Union
  • Effective September 1, 2025
    • Exempts certain EU products from reciprocal tariffs, including agricultural items, civil aircraft and parts for civil aircraft, and generic pharmaceutical products and inputs
    • Creates tariff language that will ensure that, if the current suite of Annex II exemptions from reciprocal tariffs is narrowed, certain EU products – particularly generic pharmaceuticals and their inputs – will remain tariff-free
  • Effective August 1, 2025
    • Reduces the combined Section 232 and standard import duties imposed on EU-origin passenger cars/light trucks and parts to a maximum of 15%
• Republic of Korea
  • Modifies reciprocal tariffs to cap total tariff at 15% retroactive for goods entered or withdrawn for consumption on or after November 14, 2025:
    • For any Korean product whose Column 1 HTSUS duty rate is below 15%, an additional ad valorem rate is applied up to a total of 15%
    • For products whose existing Column 1 duty rate is already 15% or higher, no additional tariff is imposed—effective tariff rate remains unchanged
  • Automobiles and auto parts: 15% baseline rule applies — bringing their total tariff to 15% if below (in effect as of November 1, 2025)
  • Timber, Lumber, and their Derivative Products: 15% baseline rule applies — bringing their total tariff to 15% if below (in effect as of November 1, 2025)
  • Civil aircraft (excluding unmanned aircraft): These are fully exempted from Section 232 tariffs
• Switzerland & Liechtenstein
  • US will apply either a most-favored nation tariff rate or a reciprocal tariff rate of 15% (whichever is higher) for most goods
  • Retroactive for goods entered or withdrawn for consumption on or after November 14, 2025
  • Various agricultural products, civil aircraft and aircraft parts, and generic pharmaceuticals and their ingredients/precursors are exempted from reciprocal tariffs
• Taiwan
  • Modifies Section 232 tariffs to cap total tariff at 15% for certain auto parts, timber, lumber and wood derivative products entered or withdrawn for consumption on or after May 1, 2026.
    • For subject goods whose Column 1 HTSUS duty rate is below 15%, an additional Section 232 rate is applied up to a total of 15%
    • For subject goods whose existing Column 1 duty rate is already 15% or higher, no additional Section 232 tariff is imposed—effective tariff rate remains unchanged
  • Civil aircraft components (excluding military and unmanned aircraft components): These are fully exempted from Section 232 derivative tariffs on steel, aluminum, and copper
  • The Administration has not implemented the full terms of the U.S.-Taiwan Agreement on Reciprocal Trade, however these changes represent commitments agreed to in a January 15, 2026 Memorandum of Understanding signed by the American Institute in Taiwan and the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in the United States

The Administration has issued joint statements or formally published agreements with the following countries:

• Argentina
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on February 5, 2026
  • Joint Statement issued on November 13, 2025
• Bangladesh
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on February 9, 2026
  • Joint Statement issued on February 9, 2026
• Cambodia
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on October 26, 2025
  • Joint Statement issued on October 26, 2025
• China
  • First Joint Statement issued on May 12, 2025
  • Second Joint Statement issued on August 11, 2025
• Ecuador
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on March 13, 2026
  • Joint Statement issued on November 13, 2025
• El Salvador
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on January 29, 2026
  • Joint Statement issued on November 13, 2025
• Guatemala
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on January 30, 2026
  • Joint Statement issued on November 13, 2026
• India
  • Joint Statement issued on February 6, 2026
• Indonesia
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on February 19, 2026
  • Joint Statement issued on July 22, 2025
• Jordan
  
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on July 21, 2026
• Malaysia
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on October 26, 2025
  • Joint Statement issued on October 26, 2025
• North Macedonia
  • Joint Statement issued on February 12, 2026
• Taiwan
  • Agreement on Reciprocal Trade published on February 12, 2026
• Thailand
  • Joint Statement issued on October 26, 2025
• United Kingdom
  • Economic Prosperity Deal published on May 8, 2025
  • Arrangement on Pharmaceutical Pricing published on April 2, 2026
• Vietnam
  • Joint Statement issued on October 26, 2025

Section 232 National Security Investigations and Tariffs

Ongoing Investigations

• Wind Turbines
  • Comments due on September 9, 2025
  • Report due to President May 10, 2026
  • Presidential Determination by August 8, 2026
  • Deadline to Implement Action by August 23, 2026
• Robotics and Industrial Machinery
  • Comments due on October 17, 2025
  • Report due to President May 30, 2026
  • Presidential Determination by August 28, 2026
  • Deadline to Implement Action by September 12, 2026
• Personal Protective Equipment, Medical Consumables, and Medical Equipment
  • Comments due on October 17, 2025
  • Report due to President May 30, 2026
  • Presidential Determination by August 28, 2026
  • Deadline to Implement Action by September 12, 2026

Completed Investigations

• Copper
  • Investigation completed; original Proclamation issued July 30, 2025; updated Proclamation issued April 2, 2026; additional Proclamation issued June 1, 2026 (changes effective June 8, 2026)
  • Tariff applies to specified copper products and derivative goods at rates ranging from 10% to 50%
  • For tariff codes listed in Annex I-A, duties generally apply at a rate of 50%
  • For tariff codes listed in Annex I-B, duties generally apply at 25%
    • Certain Annex I-B articles classifiable in Chapters 84, 85, or 87 and used exclusively as parts in the manufacture of mobile industrial equipment (listed in Annex I-C), or agricultural/fixed industrial equipment (listed in Annex III), may receive a temporary 10% or 15% combined duty rate through December 31, 2027 (depending on U.S.-origin copper content and existing Column 1 duty rate).
  • Derivative products produced abroad using at least 85% by weight U.S.-smelted/cast copper content may qualify for a reduced 10% Section 232 duty
  • Duties do not apply to derivative products for which copper accounts for less than 15% of product weight
  • Certain tariff codes covering goods packaged using copper (food, chemicals, pharmaceuticals), as well as select manufactured goods were removed from coverage effective April 6, 2026
  • The prior formal process for expanding the scope of derivative products has been eliminated
  • Exemptions apply to refined copper materials—including ores, concentrates, mattes, cathodes, and anodes—which are not covered by the tariff
• Steel and Aluminum (Derivative Products)
  • Initially imposed in 2018; expansion effective March 12, 2025; further updated by Proclamation issued April 2, 2026; additional Proclamation issued June 1, 2026; additional Proclamation issued July 20, 2026
  • Effective June 8, 2026, duties apply to specified steel and aluminum products, as well as certain derivative goods, with rates generally ranging from 10% to 50% depending on the product, country specific treatment, and location in which the metal was melted/poured, or smelted/cast (with preferential rates for U.K. products)
  • For tariff codes listed in Annex I-A, duties apply to the full product value at a rate of 50%, with reduced rate for U.K. products made with at least 95% U.K-melted/poured steel and/or U.K.-smelted/cast aluminum (25%)
  • For tariff codes listed in Annex I-B, duties apply at 25% on the full product value, with reduced rate for U.K. products made with at least 95% U.K-melted/poured steel and/or U.K.-smelted/cast aluminum (15%)
    • Certain Annex I-B parts classifiable in Chapters 84, 85, or 87 are eligible for temporary reduced-rate treatment when imported exclusively for use in manufacturing mobile industrial equipment (listed in Annex I-C) or agricultural/fixed industrial equipment (listed in Annex III)
  • For tariff codes listed in Annex I-C, products are generally subject to a 25% duty through December 31, 2027
    • Products of Argentina, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Japan, the Republic of Korea, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Taiwan, the United Kingdom, and member states of the European Union with Column 1 duty rates higher than 15% will not be subject to Section 232 tariffs
    • Products of these nations with Column 1 duty rates lower than 15% will receive a Section 232 tariff rate that brings the combined total rate to 15%
    • Qualifying U.S.-origin steel/aluminum content receives 15% treatment under similar Column 1-rate mechanics
    • Qualifying USMCA products of Canada and Mexico are subject to a 25% duty rate on non-U.S. content
  • Derivative products produced abroad using at least 85% U.S.-melted/poured steel or U.S.-smelted/cast aluminum are subject to a reduced 10% Section 232 duty
  • Duties do not apply to derivative products for which steel/aluminum accounts for less than 15% of product weight
  • Certain products listed in Annex III (production inputs, machinery, and equipment) are subject to a temporary combined duty cap of 10–25% through January 1, 2028, after which Annex I-B rates will apply
  • Certain tariff codes listed in Annex II, including goods packaged in steel or aluminum containers (food, chemicals, pharmaceuticals), as well as select manufactured goods were removed from coverage effective April 6, 2026; Annex II was further modified effective June 8, 2026
  • Companies with approved onshoring plans for constructing, expanding, or refurbishing aluminum smelters within the United States may be eligible to receive a reduced tariff rate of half the applicable Section 232 duty
  • A 200% duty remains in effect for aluminum products smelted or cast in Russia
  • The prior formal process for expanding the scope of derivative products has been eliminated
• Automobiles and Automobile Parts
  • Tariffs went into effect for subject automobiles on April 3, 2025
  • Tariffs on automobile parts went into effect on May 3, 2025
  • 3.75% offset to tariff on auto parts for vehicles assembled in the U.S. is in effect from April 3, 2025 to April 30, 2030. 2.5% offset to tariff on auto parts for vehicles assembled in the U.S. is in effect from May 1, 2026, through April 30, 2027
  • Inclusions process for automobile parts announced on September 17, 2025
• Timber, Lumber, and Wood Products
  • Tariffs went into effect for subject goods on October 14, 2025
  • 10% tariff on imports of softwood timber and lumber
  • 25% tariff on imports of certain wood products, namely upholstered wood products, kitchen cabinets, and vanities
  • 25% tariff on certain upholstered wooden products will increase to 30% on January 1, 2027
  • 25% tariff on kitchen cabinets and vanities will increase to 50% on January 1, 2027
  • Authorizes inclusion process to add wood products to the scope of tariffs
  • Tariffs on products from the U.K. are capped at 10%, and on products from the EU and Japan at 15%
• Trucks and Truck Parts
  • Tariffs went into effect for subject goods on November 1, 2025
  • 25% tariffs on imports of medium- and heavy-duty trucks and key truck parts (engines, transmissions, tires, etc.)
  • 10% tariff on imports of buses (school buses, transit buses, motor coaches, etc.)
  • Authorizes the inclusion process to add additional trucks/truck parts to the scope of tariffs
  • USMCA compliant trucks are subject to the tariffs, but only for the non-U.S. content of the vehicle. USMCA compliant truck parts are not immediately subject to the 25% tariff (DOC/CBP must establish a process to assess non-U.S. content within truck parts)
  • 3.75% offset to tariff on trucks assembled in the U.S. is in effect from November 1, 2025, through October 31, 2030
• Critical Minerals
  • Investigation completed; Proclamation was issued on January 14, 2026
  • Secretary of Commerce and U.S. Trade Representative were directed to negotiate agreements with trading partners to address the threat to national security (potentially making use of price floors)
  • No tariffs were imposed, but the Administration left the door open to future trade action if agreements with key trading partners are not reached by July 13, 2026
• Semiconductors
  • Investigation completed; Proclamation was issued on January 14, 2026
  • Secretary of Commerce and U.S. Trade Representative were directed to continue pursuing agreements with trading partners
  • The Administration left the door open to future trade action if agreements with key trading partners are not reached by April 14, 2026
  • Limited 25% tariff on certain advanced computing chips and derivative products went into effect on January 15, 2026
  • Exceptions to the 25% tariff include covered goods used in data centers, repair/replacement, research and development, for use by startups, non-data center consumer or civil industrial applications
• Pharmaceuticals
  • Investigation completed; Proclamation was issued on April 2, 2026
  • Imposes duties on certain patented pharmaceuticals and associated pharmaceutical ingredients, with covered products listed in Annex I
  • Tariffs take effect July 31, 2026 for companies listed in Annex III, and September 29, 2026 for all others
  • Default duty rate of 100% on patented pharmaceuticals and ingredients, subject to the following reductions:
    • 0% for companies listed in Annex II with MFN pricing and onshoring agreements, per the terms of those agreements, expiring January 20, 2029)
    •  10% for UK products
    • 15% for products from Japan, EU, South Korea, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein
    • 20% for companies with approved onshoring plans, increasing to 100% April 2, 2030
  • The lowest applicable duty rate applies (e.g., if the country- and company- specific rates conflict, the lower one applies).
  • Excludes generic pharmaceuticals, biosimilars, orphan drugs, and certain specified on-patent products, including fertility treatments and cell and gene therapies
  • Products and ingredients classified under HTS codes listed in Annex IV are excluded from duties
• Commercial Aircraft and Aircraft Parts
  • Investigation completed; Proclamation was issued on July 9, 2026
  • No immediate tariffs imposed, but found that imports of commercial aircraft, jet engines, and associated aircraft and engine parts are entering the United States in quantities and under circumstances that threaten to impair U.S. national security
  • Orders the Secretary of Commerce and the U.S. Trade Representative to jointly pursue or continue negotiations with foreign trading partners
  • If no agreements are reached within 180 days (i.e., January. 5, 2027), then tariffs may be imposed
• Polysilicon
  • Investigation completed; Proclamation was issued on August 6, 2026
  • Effective December 4, 2026, the proclamation establishes minimum import prices of:
    • $21/kg for polysilicon
    • $100/kg for polysilicon ingots and wafers
    • $0.22/watt for solar cells
    • $0.38/watt for solar modules
  • Importers must document that covered products will be sold at or above the minimum price or under a qualifying contract signed before August 6, 2026.
  • 15% tariff on imports of downstream products including polysilicon ingots, wafers, solar cells, and solar modules
    • For products of Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and European Union member states, the combination of the Section 232 duty and the ordinary import duty rate will total 15%
    • For products of the United Kingdom, the additional Section 232 duty rate will be 10% rather than 15%
    • For all other countries, the additional 15% duty applies on top of the applicable tariff rate
  • Commerce may grant Section 232 tariff relief to companies that commit to building or expanding U.S. production of polysilicon, ingots, wafers, or solar cells, with construction under approved plans beginning by January 20, 2029.
• Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS)
  • Investigation completed; Proclamation was issued on August 13, 2026
  • Effective September 3, 2026:
    • 100% tariff on UAS with a maximum take-off weight exceeding 25 kilograms, UAS that integrate thermal imagers, UAS docking stations, and specified UAS components listed in Annex I (subject to the Annex’s scope limitations)
    • 25% tariff on UAS with a maximum take-off weight of 25 kilograms or less that do not incorporate thermal imagers
  • Effective February 9, 2027, a 25% tariff will apply to specified components imported for use in UAS, including propellers, rotors, undercarriages, and other UAS parts listed in Annex III
    • If an article is covered by both Annex I and Annex III, the Annex I rate applies; the Annex I and Annex III tariffs are not cumulative
  • The tariffs generally apply in addition to other applicable duties, with preferential treatment for certain trading partners:
    • For products of Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and European Union member states, the combined Section 232 and ordinary import duty rate will be no higher than 15%
    • For products of the United Kingdom, the total ad valorem duty rate will be no higher than 10%
    • These preferential rates apply only when importers certify that substantially all critical components and technology are products of the United States or one or more of the identified trading partners
  • For companies appearing on the Department of War’s Blue UAS Cleared List or Blue UAS Framework, or the FCC’s Conditional Approval List, on September 2, 2026, the September 3 tariff effective date is delayed until February 9, 2027, for products included on the Blue UAS Cleared List or FCC Conditional Approval List and their components
  • Commerce may add other UAS components to the tariff program if it determines that imports of those components have increased in a manner that threatens national security, contribute to the threat identified in the proclamation, or otherwise undermine the proclamation’s objectives
  • Commerce will establish an onshoring program under which companies with approved plans to build, refurbish, or expand U.S. production facilities may import covered products for their supply chains and necessary production equipment without the applicable Section 232 duties while the facilities are under construction
• Volumes imported without Section 232 duties must be commensurate with the facilities’ reasonably anticipated annual output when the onshoring project is completed, and approved plans must commit to construction occurring before January 20, 2029.

View our alerts on Section 232

• Trump Administration Issues New Section 232 Tariff Orders on Steel, Aluminum, Copper, and Patented Pharmaceutical Products (April 6, 2026)
• White House Imposes Section 232 Tariffs on Imports of Timber, Lumber, and their Derivative Products (October 7, 2025)
• Commerce Details Process for Requesting Section 232 Coverage on Additional Automobile Parts (September 17, 2025)
• Commerce Seeks Comments on UAS Imports in New Section 232 Investigation (July 18, 2025)
• Commerce Seeks Comment in New Section 232 Investigations Covering Imports of Commercial Aircraft and Jet Engines and their Parts (May 12, 2025)
• Commerce Initiates New Section 232s on Critical Minerals and Medium/Heavy Trucks (April 25, 2025)
• Trump Announces Section 232 Investigation Into Imports of Critical Minerals and Derivative Products (April 16, 2025)
• Commerce Seeks Comment in New National Security Investigations Covering Pharmaceutical and Semiconductor Imports (April 15, 2025)
• Trump Imposes New 25% Duties on Automobiles and Auto Parts (March 28, 2025)
• Trump Announces Section 232 Investigation on Wood Products and Other Actions to Promote Domestic Timber Production (March 3, 2025)
• Trump Expands National Security Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum Products (February 11, 2025)

Section 301 Investigations and Tariffs

• China – Forced Technology Transfer
  • Imposed in 2018
  • 5% or 25% tariffs on broad groups of products from China
  • Current product exclusions on 178 items set to expire on November 29, 2025
  • Product exclusions on 178 items extended until November 10, 2026
  • Comments on continuation of List 1 action due July 5, 2026
  • Comments on continuation of List 2 action due August 22, 2026
• China – Maritime, Logistics, and Shipbuilding
  • Initiated April 17, 2024
  • 100% tariff on ship-to shore cranes, intermodal chassis, and chassis parts announced on October 16, 2025 (Rate takes effect on November 9, 2025)
  • Maritime service fees of up to $46 per net ton for Chinese-owned/-operated and Chinese-built vessels are in effect as of October 10, 2025 (with limited exemptions for U.S.-flagged and Maritime Security Program ships)
  • Proposed modifications issued on June 12, 2025 and October 16, 2025
  • Comments due November 17, 2025
  • Responsive actions suspended for one year as of November 10, 2025
• Nicaragua – Various Acts, Policies, and Practices
  • Initiated December 10, 2024
  • Determination made October 20, 2025
  • Proposed actions:
    • Suspension or withdrawal of benefits under the Dominican Republic‑Central America‑United States Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR)
    • Imposition of additional duties of up to 100% on some or all imports from Nicaragua
    • Comments on proposed actions due November 19, 2025
  • Phased tariff increase on goods not subject to CAFTA-DR announced December 12, 2025
    • Tariff set at zero percent on January 1, 2026, will increase to 10 percent on January 1, 2027, and 15 percent on January 1, 2028
• China – Semiconductors
  • Initiated December 23, 2024
  • Phased tariff increase on subject goods announced December 29, 2025
    • Tariff set at zero percent on December 23, 2025, will increase in 18 months on June 23, 2027 to a rate to be announced not fewer than thirty days prior
• Brazil – Various Acts, Policies, and Practices
  • Initiated July 15, 2025
  • Determination made June 1, 2026 and final tariff action announced July 15, 2026
  • Imposition of additional 25% duty on certain imports from Brazil effective July 22, 2026
  • Articles and parts of articles subject to Section 232 tariffs will be exempt from the additional 25% duty
  • Exemptions include certain raw materials, and products that cannot be grown or produced in sufficient quantities in the United States
• China – Implementation of Phase One Agreement
  • Initiated October 24, 2025
  • Hearing held December 16, 2025
• Various Countries – Excess Capacity
  • Initiated March 11, 2026
  • Comments due April 15, 2026
  • Hearing held May 5 - May 8, 2026
• Various Countries – Forced Labor
  • Initiated March 12, 2026
  • Determination made June 2, 2026, and final tariff action announced July 23, 2026
  • Duties of 10% and 12.5% effective as of July 24, 2026 (subject to exemptions described below)
  • 10% duty, in addition to other applicable duties, on imports from:
    • Argentina
    • Bangladesh
    • Cambodia
    • Canada
    • Ecuador
    • El Salvador
    • Guatemala
    • Honduras
    • India
    • Indonesia
    • Jordan
    • Malaysia
    • Mexico
    • Pakistan
    • Sri Lanka
    • Trinidad and Tobago
    • United Kingdom
  • 10% combined duty applicable to imports from the European Union and Taiwan (e., standard duty rates below 10% are subject to a combined total duty of 10%, inclusive of the Section 301 and standard duties)
  • 5% combined duty applicable to imports from Japan, Korea, and Switzerland (i.e., standard duty rates below 12.5% are subject to a combined total duty of 12.5%, inclusive of the Section 301 and standard duties)
  • 5% duty applicable to imports from China and Vietnam (in addition to other duties)
  • USTR stated its intention to develop tariff rate quotas for certain textile products from Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Malaysia
  • Exemptions from the tariffs for imports from all subject economies include:
    • Products subject to Section 232 duties
    • USMCA-compliant goods
    • Certain DR-CAFTA textile products
    • Products previously exempt from global tariff actions, such as civil-aircraft goods, pharmaceutical products and ingredients, energy products, critical minerals and other raw materials
    • Newly designated exemptions such as:
      • certain animal products certain seeds and certain vegetable products
      • certain sugar and sugar containing products
      • unflavored instant coffee
      • certain fertilizer inputs and pesticide inputs
      • certain animal hides and leather
      • certain wood products
      • vanadium oxides and hydroxides
      • pig iron
      • certain ferrous inputs and waste
      • certain aluminum scrap waste
      • aluminum hydroxide
      • ash containing precious metals or precious metal compounds
      • certain battery waste and scrap
      • certain semiconductor manufacturing equipment
      • certain pharmaceuticals and pharmaceutical ingredients
      • worked shell
      • worn clothing and
      • certain antiques, collectibles, and art
    • Additional economy-specific exemptions for listed products in Annex II (Tables B-N) applicable to:
      • U.K
      • Switzerland
      • Malaysia
      • Cambodia
      • Guatemala
      • El Salvador
      • Argentina
      • Bangladesh
      • Taiwan
      • Indonesia
      • Ecuador
      • Jordan
• Vietnam – Intellectual Property Protection
  • Initiated May 29, 2026
  • Comments due July 2, 2026
• Germany – Underpayment for Innovative Pharmaceutical Products
  • Initiated June 18, 2026
  • Comments due August 10, 2026
  • Hearing scheduled for September 22, 2026

View our alerts on Section 301

• USTR Proposes Multiple New Tariff Actions and Other Trade-Related Measures (June 5, 2026)
• Administration Announces New Section 301 Investigations Into Structural Excess Capacity and Production and Forced Labor (March 13, 2026)
• USTR Announces Final Action in Section 301 Investigation into China’s Shipbuilding/Logistics Practices (April 21, 2025)

USTR Actions

• USTR Seeks Comments on a Plurilateral Agreement on Trade in Critical Minerals
  • USTR is requesting input on the design of a plurilateral trade agreement and related policy actions intended to support and enhance resilience of domestic critical mineral supply chains
  • Focus areas include prioritization of specific critical minerals, new pricing mechanisms, public-private investment coordination, preferential trade frameworks, common regulatory standards, regulatory/investment screening, and implementation/enforcement
  • Comments due March 19, 2026.
• USTR Seeks Comments on USMCA
  • USTR launched consultations ahead of the July 2026 Joint Review to decide whether to extend USMCA for another 16 years
  • Invites feedback on implementation, compliance, competitiveness, and North American economic security
  • Comments and hearing requests due November 3, 2025
  • Hearing originally scheduled for November 17, 2025 (occurred December 3 through December 5, 2025)
• USTR Seeks Comments on China Section 301 Exclusion Extensions
  • USTR is reviewing 178 active product exclusions from China Section 301 tariffs (currently valid through November 29, 2025)
  • Evaluates each case on alternative sourcing, supply-chain transition, and consistency with U.S. trade policy goals
  • Comments due October 16, 2025
• USTR Seeks Comments on Significant Foreign Trade Barriers
  • USTR is requesting input to inform the 2026 National Trade Estimate Report on major foreign trade and investment barriers
  • Focus areas include tariffs, standards, procurement, IP, digital trade, subsidies, and non-market policies
  • Comments due October 30, 2025
• Unfair and Non-Reciprocal Foreign Trade Practices
  • USTR invited input on foreign practices or arrangements deemed unfair or non-reciprocal under the Presidential Memorandum on Reciprocal Trade and Tariffs, as well as the America First Trade Policy Presidential Memorandum
  • Requested country-specific evidence and data on harm to U.S. industries and workers
  • Comments due March 11, 2025
  • USTR submitted a report to the President in April 2025 (executive summary publicly released)
• USTR Seeks Public Comment on the Scope and Operation of a Mechanism to Promote Balanced and Reciprocal Trade with China
  • USTR is requesting input on a proposed trade mechanism with China focused on optimizing bilateral trade in non-sensitive products and promoting reciprocity in the U.S.-China trade relationship
  • Comments are requested on which Chinese and U.S. products should qualify for potential tariff modifications, including impacts on consumers, workers, producers, tariff inversions, import/export values, and China’s share of U.S. imports.
  • Comments due July 10, 2026

View our alerts on USTR

• USTR Proposes Multiple New Tariff Actions and Other Trade-Related Measures (June 5, 2026)
• USTR Seeks Input on Plurilateral Critical Minerals Agreement: Implications for Industry and Investment (February 26, 2026)
• USTR Seeks Public Comment on Global Trade Barriers (September 19, 2025)
• USTR Seeks Comments on USMCA, Sets November Hearing Ahead of 2026 Joint Review (September 16, 2025)
• USTR Requests Comments on Unfair and Non-Reciprocal Trade Practices (February 24, 2025)

AD/CVD Investigations and Tariffs

Antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD) cases continue to provide important relief to domestic industries, because other forms of tariffs may be uncertain in duration and subject to change or negotiation. Wiley assists many industries in obtaining long-term relief from unfairly traded imports, including:

• Chassis
  • Commerce Department Expands Section 232 Steel Derivative Tariffs to Include Container Chassis Imports
  • Commerce Department Announces Affirmative Preliminary Subsidy Determinations on Imports of Chassis, and Subassemblies Thereof, from Mexico and Thailand
• CTL Plate
  • International Trade Commission Makes Affirmative Final Determinations in Critically Important CTL Plate Trade Cases
• Dry Van and Refrigerated Trailers
  • Commerce Department Imposes Section 232 Derivative Steel and Aluminum Tariffs on Dry Van and Refrigerated Trailers
  • S. Manufacturers Request Cover For Dry Van and Refrigerated Trailers Under Section 232 Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum Products
• Fiberglass Doors
  • Commerce Department Issues Preliminary Affirmative Countervailing Duty Determination on Fiberglass Door Panels from China
  • Wiley Files Petitions for U.S. Fiberglass Door Panel Manufacturers to Level the Playing Field in Response to Harmful Chinese Trade Practices
• Golf Carts
  • International Trade Commission Makes Affirmative Final Determination in Trade Case on Low-Speed Personal Transportation Vehicles from China
• Hardwood Plywood
  • ITC Makes Affirmative Preliminary Determination in Trade Cases on Hardwood and Decorative Plywood from China, Indonesia, and Vietnam
  • Wiley Files Trade Petitions for U.S. Hardwood and Decorative Plywood Producers, Seeking Relief from Unfair Imports from Indonesia, Vietnam, and China
• Rebar
  • S. Rebar Industry Applauds Continuation of Trade Remedies Against Mexican and Turkish Imports
• Solar
  • S. Solar Manufacturers File New Trade Petitions to Uphold Trade Laws, Safeguard Domestic Manufacturing Jobs, Investments
  • S. International Trade Commission Votes in Favor of Domestic Solar Manufacturers in Antidumping and Countervailing Duty Cases
• Wind Towers
  • International Trade Commission Makes Affirmative Final Determinations in Critical Trade Cases on Utility Scale Wind Towers from Canada, Indonesia, Korea, and Vietnam

Reciprocal Tariffs (Invalidated*)

*Per the United States Supreme Court’s ruling in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, tariffs instituted under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act are invalid. U.S. Customs and Border Protection has ceased collecting these duties as of February 24, 2026.

• Formally announced on April 2, 2025 with a 10% minimum rate for every country (except Mexico and Canada).
• Country-specific rates above the 10% universal tariff rate were paused until August 7, 2025 for all countries (excluding China) at which time tariffs on certain countries increased up to 41%.
• China's reciprocal tariff rate was previously limited to 10% through November 10, 2026.
• Certain products were excluded, as modified by Annex II of Executive Order 14346 of September 8, 2025, including those subject to Section 232 actions and investigations.
  • Further modified by Executive Order 14360 of November 14, 2025, including exemptions for certain agricultural products effective November 13, 2025.

Reciprocal Tariff Chart

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View our alerts on Reciprocal Tariffs

• SCOTUS Invalidates Use of IEEPA for Trade Tariffs (February 20, 2026)
• Trump Reduces Global Reciprocal Tariffs but Increases Them for China (April 11, 2025)
• President Trump Announces Global Reciprocal Tariffs and Addresses Low-Value Shipments from China (April 3, 2025)
• USTR Requests Comments on Unfair and Non-Reciprocal Trade Practices (February 24, 2025)
• President Trump Announces “Fair and Reciprocal” Trade Plan (February 14, 2025)

Fentanyl and Other IEEPA Tariffs (Invalidated*)

*Per the United States Supreme Court’s ruling in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, tariffs instituted under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act are invalid. U.S. Customs and Border Protection has ceased collecting these duties as of February 24, 2026, and all related Executive Orders have been rescinded.

• China:
  • Originally effective February 4, 2025 / March 4, 2025
  • 10% on all products effective November 10, 2025
• Mexico:
  • Originally effective March 4, 2025
  • 0% for all USMCA compliant products
  • 25% for most other non-USMCA products
• Canada:
  • Originally effective March 4, 2025
  • 0% for all USMCA compliant products
  • 35% on most other non-compliant products
• Brazil:
  • Additional 40% tariff on all goods (subject to certain exclusion) originally effective August 6, 2025
  • Certain agricultural imports exempted effective November 13, 2025
• India:
  • Originally effective August 27, 2025
  • 25% tariff rescinded as of February 7, 2026
• Cuba:
  • Originally effective January 30, 2026
  • No specific tariff imposed, but nations providing petroleum products directly or indirectly to Cuba may face additional duties on all goods

View our alerts on IEEPA Tariffs

• SCOTUS Invalidates Use of IEEPA for Trade Tariffs (February 20, 2026)
• United States and China Negotiate One-Year Trade Deal (November 17, 2025)
• CIT Strikes Down Trump’s IEEPA Tariffs, Federal Circuit Grants Temporary Stay (May 30, 2025)
• Trump Administration’s New Tariffs Take Effect on Canada, Mexico, China (March 4, 2025)
• New 10% Tariffs on Chinese Goods Take Effect; Canada and Mexico Tariffs Postponed 30 Days by Trump Administration (February 4, 2025)
• Trump Administration Announces New Tariffs on China, Canada, Mexico Effective February 4; Retaliatory Measures by Target Countries in Process (February 2, 2025)
• President Trump Issues “America First” Trade Policy and Previews Additional Tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China (January 22, 2025)

Section 122 Tariffs - (Expired as of July 24, 2026)

• Formally announced on February 20, 2026, with a 10% rate for every country
• Imposed in response to the U.S. Supreme Court’s (SCOTUS) invalidation of tariffs instituted under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (reciprocal tariffs, IEEPA tariffs on Canada, Mexico, China, India, Brazil, Iran, Cuba)
• 10% rate in effect for 150 days beginning February 24, 2026 and ending on July 24, 2026.
• Exemptions in place for the following products:
  • certain critical minerals;
  • metals used in currency and bullion;
  • energy and energy products;
  • natural resources and fertilizers that are unavailable or not produced in sufficient quantities in the United States;
  • certain agricultural products, including beef, tomatoes, and oranges;
  • pharmaceuticals and pharmaceutical ingredients;
  • certain electronics;
  • passenger vehicles, light trucks, medium- and heavy-duty vehicles, buses, and certain parts thereof;
  • certain aerospace products;
  • informational materials, donations, and accompanied baggage;
  • goods subject to Section 232 duties; and
  • USMCA compliant goods;
  • duty free textiles and apparel subject to CAFTA-DR.

View our alerts on Section 122 Tariffs

• Trump Imposes Section 122 Tariffs After Halting IEEPA Tariffs; Previews New Section 301 Investigations (February 25, 2026)