The definitive reference for current US import tariff rates by country and product. Cuts through policy chaos to tell you what you actually pay.
SCOTUS (6-3) in Learning Resources v. Trump held IEEPA does not authorize tariffs. All IEEPA tariffs voided. $160B+ potentially refundable.
Global 15% surcharge on most imports. Max allowed under statute. Expires after 150 days unless Congress extends. Exempt: USMCA goods, Section 232 goods, pharma.
Steel/aluminum (50%), autos (25%), copper (25%), lumber (25%), and China Section 301 tariffs all survived SCOTUS ruling. Permanent unless revoked.
Tariffs stack across authorities. A Chinese steel product faces Section 301 + Section 232 + Section 122 simultaneously.
Raised from 25% to 50% globally; UK maintains 25% carveout. Permanent, not subject to 150-day Section 122 expiry.
Raised from 25% to 50% globally including UK (no UK carveout for aluminum). Derivative products also affected.
25% on all imported autos; auto parts phased in. USMCA-compliant parts from Canada and Mexico exempt. Exempt from Section 122 surcharge.
Currently under Section 122 (15%). Section 232 investigation ongoing—dedicated semiconductor tariffs possible. Taiwan most exposed.
Section 122 (15%) applies broadly. Smartphones/laptops from China face Section 301 (7.5–25%) on top, though some exclusions remain active through Nov 2026.
Pharmaceuticals are specifically excluded from the Section 122 surcharge. However, 100% tariff threatened on imports from countries that 'extort' US pharma; not yet enacted.
25% Section 232 tariff on lumber/timber. Significant impact on housing construction costs.
25% Section 232 tariff on copper products.
From the first IEEPA orders to the SCOTUS ruling and Section 122 replacement.
Pledges immediate overhaul of US trade system
IEEPA invoked: 25% on Canada/Mexico, 10% on China, citing fentanyl emergency
10% China tariff active; Canada/Mexico briefly paused then resumed Mar 4
China IEEPA raised to 20%; 25% Canada/Mexico tariffs reimposed
25% tariff on all imported automobiles and parts
IEEPA tariffs of 10–50% on 90 trading partners; China at 34% additional
All reciprocal tariffs paused (except China) at 10% baseline; markets surge 9.5%
Bilateral IEEPA tariffs reduced: US 125%→10%, China 125%→10%; Sec. 301 rates remain
Section 232 raised globally (UK remains at 25% for steel)
Eliminates de minimis exemption for all countries effective Jul 1, 2027
Post-pause IEEPA tariffs reimposed after 90-day period with trade deal modifications
IEEPA EO closes $800 duty-free threshold for all countries ahead of 2027 statutory date
Tariff reductions extended; fentanyl IEEPA tariff reduced 20%→10%; 178 product exclusions extended to Nov 2026
6-3 ruling in Learning Resources v. Trump: IEEPA does not authorize tariffs; $160B+ potentially refundable
Trump replaces IEEPA with 150-day global 15% surcharge under Section 122; expires Jul 24, 2026