GBA Tariff Tracker

Given the Supreme Court’s decision on Friday, February 20, that the IEEPA statute does not authorize President Trump’s use of tariffs, most enacted country-specific duties have been invalidated. Please see the “effective date” tab to evaluate which tariffs have been affected.

GBA is committed to keeping our members informed about the latest tariff developments under President Trump’s administration. As new tariffs are implemented, their impact on global supply chains, investment and manufacturing continues to evolve.

Please utilize the GBA Tariff Tracker below to help navigate the numerous announced and threatened tariff developments.

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Enacted

By Country/Country Group

	Scope	Duty Rate	Effective Date	Authority	Notes
69 Countries and Territories	All imports, except those already subject to 232 investigations/duties or listed in Annex II Countries may receive additional exclusions through individual deals	Variable, full list here	OVERTURNED by the Supreme Court on 2/20/2026	IEEPA	The Court of International Trade struck down the President’s use of IEEPA to justify these tariffs. The DOJ has appealed the decision and the U.S. Court of Appeals granted a temporary stay. The decision now lies with the United States Supreme Court. On 9/5/25 (and updated on 11/14/25), the President released Annex III, a list of goods for which countries can potentially reduce their tariffs on through bilateral trade deals. Goods identified as transshipped by Customs and Border Protection will be subject to an additional 40%. The baseline 10% is included in the total (i.e. if a country has 10% on the list, the baseline does not stack on top).
All Countries (Except Canada, Mexico, Cuba, North Korea, Russia & Belarus)	All imports (blanket tariff), except those listed in Annex II	10%	2/24/26	Section 122	President Trump threatened to raise the rate to 15% on 2/21/2026. Following the Supreme Court’s 6-3 ruling that IEEPA does not authorize the use of tariffs, President Trump enacted a global 10% tariff using Section 122. This statute aims to address fundamental imbalances of payments, with a 15% rate cap and 150-day limit, which Congress can choose to extend. Duty drawbacks are available.
Brazil	All imports, except those listed in Annex I	40%	8/6/2025	IEEPA	On 11/20, additional exemptions were added to Annex I. They apply retroactively and any tariffs already paid are eligible for refund. This stacks on top of the IEEPA worldwide 10%, bringing the total to 50%. 232 duties do not stack.
Canada	All imports	35%; 10% for potash & energy products	OVERTURNED by the Supreme Court on 2/20/2026	IEEPA	On 10/25/2025, President Trump truthed that he will increase Canada’s rate by 10 percent, but did not add an effective date. With the rate increase on 8/1/2025, all pre-existing exemptions and stacking rules remain in place. The non-steel and non-aluminum content of all steel and aluminum articles/derivatives will instead be subject to the IEEPA rate. The Court of International Trade struck down the President’s use of IEEPA to justify these tariffs. The DOJ has appealed the decision and the U.S. Court of Appeals granted a temporary stay. The decision now lies with the United States Supreme Court. If an auto, steel or aluminum 232 tariff has been paid, imports are not subject to this IEEPA tariff. Exemption for all USMCA-compliant goods.
China	Owners and operators of certain Chinese-built, owned, or operated vessels calling at U.S. ports	Variable, CBP guidance here, modified on 10/14/2025	Paused until 11/10/2026	Section 301
China	All imports, except those listed in Annex II	10%	OVERTURNED by the Supreme Court on 2/20/2026	IEEPA (Reciprocal)	The pause was extended to 11/10/2026. The 125 percent rate was paused and reduced to 10% until 11/10/2025 or a permanent deal is reached. The Court of International Trade struck down the President’s use of IEEPA to justify these tariffs. The DOJ has appealed the decision and the U.S. Court of Appeals granted a temporary stay. The decision now lies with the United States Supreme Court. Sectoral tariffs, MFN rate and additional 301 stack on top. De minimis disbanded.
China	All imports	10%	OVERTURNED by the Supreme Court on 2/20/2026	IEEPA (Fentanyl)	Lowered to 10 percent from 20 percent until 11/10/2026. The Court of International Trade struck down the President’s use of IEEPA to justify these tariffs. The DOJ has appealed the decision and the U.S. Court of Appeals granted a temporary stay. The decision now lies with the United States Supreme Court. Federal Register notice here.
Mexico	All imports	25%; 10% for potash	OVERTURNED by the Supreme Court on 2/20/2026	IEEPA	The non-steel and non-aluminum content of all steel and aluminum articles/derivatives will instead be subject to the IEEPA rate. The Court of International Trade struck down the President’s use of IEEPA to justify these tariffs. The DOJ has appealed the decision and the U.S. Court of Appeals granted a temporary stay. The decision now lies with the United States Supreme Court. If an auto, steel or aluminum 232 tariff has been paid, imports are not subject to this IEEPA tariff. Exemption for all USMCA-compliant goods.
Nicaragua	Goods not originating under the Dominican Republic-Central America-United States Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR)	15% (two-year phase in)	1/1/26: 0% 1/1/27: 10% 1/1/28: 15%	Section 301	This 301 tariff will stack with other tariffs, including Nicaragua’s 18 percent reciprocal tariff rate. If Nicaragua does not make progress in addressing the issues highlighted in the Section 301 report, the timeline and the rates may be modified. Federal Register notice.
Venezuela	U.S. imports from countries that purchase Venezuelan gas or oil	25%	4/2/2025	IEEPA	Whether a specific country is subject to the tariff will depend on an interagency determination led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

By Sector

	Scope	Duty Rate	Effective Date	Authority	Notes
Autos	Passenger vehicles and light trucks	25%	4/3/2025	Section 232	Comments on inclusion process and import adjustment offset program due 1/26/2026. The EU, South Korea and Japan will pay 15 percent or the MFN tariff, whichever is higher, per their deal with the U.S. A tariff rate quota (TRQ) was introduced for the UK; 100,000 British vehicles can be imported at a combined 10 percent rate. Imports subject to this tariff are exempt from any other 232 and reciprocal tariffs. Federal Register notice here.
Auto Parts	Automobile parts (engines and engine parts, transmissions and powertrain parts, and electrical components)	25%	5/3/2025	Section 232	Comments on inclusion process and import adjustment offset program due 1/26/2026. The Trump administration extended the auto parts import adjustment offset program through April 30, 2030, with the offset percentage kept at 3.75 percent during that whole period. Commerce has been directed to create an import adjustment offset program for auto engine manufacturers as well. Inclusion process open until 11/3/2025. The EU, South Korea and Japan will pay 15 percent or the MFN tariff, whichever is higher, per their deal with the U.S. Certain UK automobile parts are instead subject to a total tariff of 10 percent, provided that they are products of the UK and for use in UK automobiles. Imports subject to this tariff are exempt from any other 232 and reciprocal tariffs. Rebate and tariff discount on auto parts for U.S. assembled vehicles, fact sheet here. Documentation of U.S./USMCA-content can be deducted from the total subject to tariffs.
Copper Products	Semi-finished copper products (such as copper pipes, wires, rods, sheets, and tubes) and copper-intensive derivative products (such as pipe fittings, cables, connectors, and electrical components)	50%	8/1/2025	Section 232	New technical guidelines for copper tariffs proclaimed on 4/2/2026. Korean and Japanese aerospace products covered by the WTO Agreement on Trade in Civil Aircraft are exempt from all reciprocal and Section 232 copper tariffs. Only applies to the copper content of a product; non-copper content of a product remains subject to reciprocal tariffs or other applicable duties. These tariffs do not stack. The copper 232 tariffs do not stack with auto 232 tariffs. If a product is subject to auto 232 tariffs, then the auto 232 tariffs apply, not the copper 232 tariffs. Copper input materials and copper scrap are not subject to 232 or reciprocal tariffs.
Steel and Aluminum	All steel and aluminum products that are not “melted and poured” in the U.S.; including derivatives and downstream goods	50% (The U.K. is subject to 25%)	3/12/2025	Section 232	New technical guidelines for steel and aluminum tariffs proclaimed on 4/2/2026. Commerce can reduce by up to half – so no lower than 25% – the tariff faced by steel or aluminum that is: (1) used by U.S. auto or truck manufacturers in new U.S. production capacity, as determined by Commerce; (2) USCMA-qualified; and (3) smelted and cast or melted and poured in Canada or Mexico. Additional derivative products added on 8/18/2025. Korean, Japanese and UK aerospace products covered by the WTO Agreement on Trade in Civil Aircraft are exempt from all reciprocal and Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs. The non-steel and non-aluminum content of all steel and aluminum articles/derivatives will instead be subject to the IEEPA rate (if applicable). Unless the product is an auto or auto part, which nullifies this tariff, any import subject to the steel tariff may still be subject to a tariff for its aluminum content and vice versa. The U.S. and the UK agreed to a trading union for steel and aluminum, details are still being negotiated. No exemptions/exclusions. The 200% rate for Russian aluminum remains in place. Beer and empty aluminum cans added 4/4/2025.
Semiconductors	Certain advanced computing chips and certain derivative products. Full list here.	25%	1/15/2026	Section 232	Per the fact sheet, the NVIDIA H200 and AMD MI325X advanced chips are the focus of the tariff. These tariffs will not apply to chips that support the buildout of the U.S. technology supply chain and establishes broad exclusions for imports used in U.S. data centers, research and development, public sector applications, startups, consumer products, civil industrial uses, repairs and other activities that strengthen domestic manufacturing capacity. Covered products will generally not be subject to other Section 232 tariffs or reciprocal tariffs, and existing tariff-free treatment for products listed on Annex II remains intact. Commerce and USTR are pursuing negotiations with trading partners and will report back within 90 days, after which the president may consider additional tariffs or a tariff offset program to incentivize domestic semiconductor manufacturing. Taiwan, the EU, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Japan and South Korea are capped at 15%. The UK is likely to receive similar treatment. Taiwan also has special import volume exemptions.
Trucks	Medium/heavy trucks and their parts, buses	10 – 25%, list here.	11/1/2025	Section 232	Executive Order. Trucks that are USMCA-qualified can deduct the value of their U.S. content when calculating tariff liability. USMCA-qualified truck parts are not subject to the tariff at all, until Commerce and CBP establish a tariff exclusivity process. Trucks or buses that were manufactured more than 25 years before the time they are imported into the United States are not subject to the truck 232 tariff. A truck manufacturer can apply to Commerce for an import adjustment offset. If a product is subject to the 232 on trucks, truck parts, and buses, it is not subject to reciprocal tariffs or any of the other IEEPA tariffs. If a product is subject to either this 232 on trucks or the 232 on autos, the product is not subject to any other 232 tariff even if that ends up with the product not being subject to any tariff at all (due to USMCA compliance, the offset program or a bilateral trade deal).
Wood Products	Softwood timber/lumber, upholstered wooden products, kitchen cabinets and vanities. Full list/CBP guidance here.	10 – 25%	10/14/2025	Section 232	(POSTPONED FOR A YEAR ON 1/1/26) On January 1, the 25 percent tariff on cabinets and upholstered furniture will increase to 50 percent and 30 percent, respectively. The EU, UK, South Korea and Japan will receive preferential treatment, with no rate exceeding 15 percent for the EU, Japan and South Korea. Products subject to this tariff will not be subject to IEEPA reciprocal, Brazil or Russian oil tariffs. Products subject to auto and auto parts Section 232 tariffs will not be subject to this tariff.

Retaliatory

	Scope	Duty Rate	Effective Date	Authority	Notes
Canada (Steel and Aluminum Retaliation)	US$20.7 billion worth of goods, including steel, aluminum, heavy metals, electronics, umbrellas, sporting equipment and more	25%	3/13/2025	Department of Finance Canada	Exempted list.
Canada (Autos Retaliation)	Non-USMCA compliant fully assembled vehicles Non-Canadian and non-Mexican content of USMCA compliant fully assembled vehicles	25%	4/9/2025	Prime Minister of Canada	Tariff rate quota (TRQ) for USMCA compliant vehicles. Exempted list. Official announcement here.
China (IEEPA/301 Retaliation)	Chicken, wheat, corn and cotton Sorghum, soybeans, pork, beef, seafood, fruits, vegetables and dairy	10% 15%	3/10/2025	Commerce Ministry
China (Reciprocal Tariff Retaliation)	All U.S. imports	10%	5/14/2025	Commerce Ministry
China (301 Shipbuilding Retaliation)	U.S.-owned, operated, built, or flagged vessels	400 yuan ($56) per net ton fee for every voyage	Paused until 11/10/2026	Ministry of Transport	The fees will be charged for a maximum of five trips per year, and will rise to reach 1,120 yuan ($157) per net ton. Empty vessels entering Chinese shipyards for repair are exempt. Chinese-built ships are also exempt.

In Progress

By Country/Country Group

	Scope	Duty Rate	Date Announced	Authority	Next Expected Federal Action	Notes
60 Economies	The failure of 60 countries “to impose and effectively enforce a prohibition on the importation of goods produced with forced labor.”	TBD	3/12/2026	Section 301	Open for public comment until 4/15/26 Hearings will be held on 4/28/26	Fact sheet, Federal Register notice and press release.
16 Economies	The “acts, policies, and practices” of China, the European Union, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Indonesia, Malaysia, Cambodia, Thailand, Korea, Vietnam, Taiwan, Bangladesh, Mexico, Japan and India, “relating to structural excess capacity and production in certain manufacturing sectors”	TBD	3/11/2026	Section 301	Open for public comment until 4/15/26 Hearings will be held on 5/5/26	Specific sectors illustrated as plagued by excess capacity and production include aluminum, automobiles, batteries, cement, chemicals, electronics, energy goods, glass, machine tools, machinery, non-ferrous metals, paper, plastics, processed food and beverages, robotics, satellites, semiconductors, ships, solar modules, steel and transportation equipment. Press release and fact sheet.
Brazil	TBD	TBD	7/15/2025	Section 301	TBD	On July 14, President Lula of Brazil passed the Economic Reciprocity Law, which allows the government to suspend trade concessions, investments and even intellectual property rights of countries that impose unilateral measures against Brazilian interests. USTR is investigating Brazil’s acts, policies, and practices related to digital trade and electronic payment services; unfair, preferential tariffs; anti-corruption enforcement; intellectual property protection; ethanol market access; and illegal deforestation.
China	Whether an act, policy, or practice of China violates, or is inconsistent with, the provisions of, or otherwise denies benefits to the United States under, the Phase One Agreement	TBD	10/24/2025	Section 301	TBD
China	Foundational semiconductors and silicon carbide substrates	TBD	12/23/2024	Section 301	USTR determined to take “tariff action now on semiconductors from China, with an initial tariff level of zero percent, increasing in 18 months on June 23, 2027, to a rate to be announced not fewer than 30 days prior to that date[.]”	Results of the investigation, published 12/23/2025.
Digital Service Tax Participants	Canada, the EU, Turkey and the UK	TBD	2/21/2025	Section 301		G7 countries are negotiating with the Trump Administration.

By Sector

	Scope	Duty Rate	Date Announced	Authority	Next Expected Federal Action	Notes
Aircrafts	Commercial aircraft, jet engines and their respective parts	TBD	5/13/2025 (Launched 5/1/2025, delay in Federal Register notice)	Section 232	Commerce Department report due to the President on or before 1/26/2026
Critical Minerals	Raw and processed critical minerals/rare earth metals (plus uranium) and their derivative products (all goods that incorporate processed critical minerals as inputs, both semi-finished and final)	TBD	4/15/2025	Section 232	Commerce and USTR are jointly pursuing negotiations with trading partners and will report back to the president within 180 days, establishing a decision point in mid-July 2026.	While President Trump and Commerce have identified reliance on critical mineral and derivative product imports as a national security concern, no tariffs will be imposed for the time being. Commerce/USTR negotiations will consider price floors and other trade-restricting measures. Examples of derivative products include semiconductor wafers/anodes/cathodes, permanent magnets, motors, EVs, batteries, smartphones, microprocessors, radar systems, wind turbines and their components, and advanced optical devices.
Drones	Unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) and their parts and components	TBD	7/16/2025 (Launched 7/1/2025, delay in Federal Register notice)	Section 232	TBD
Pharmaceuticals	Branded or patented pharmaceutical products, listed in Annex I	100%	4/16/2025 (Launched 4/1/2025, delay in Federal Register notice)	Section 232	Going into effect on 7/31/2026 for Annex III companies and 9/29/2026 for all others	Companies with Commerce-approved onshoring plans will have their additional rate reduced to 20% for four years; companies with onshoring plans AND an MFN pricing agreement with HHS will have their additional rate reduced to 0% until 1/20/2029. The UK will increase the net price it pays for new medicines by 25% in exchange for exemption from the pharmaceutical tariff. Once all major British pharmaceutical companies have reached MFN and Tariff Agreements with HHS, all imports of UK drugs will be subject to 0% in additional tariffs. Exemption for companies building a facility in the United States. Through bilateral trade deals, the EU will receive a lower 15 percent rate, as well as no additional tariffs for generic pharmaceuticals, their ingredients and chemical precursors. Japan and South Korea and the UK will likely receive a similar or identical deal.
Polysilicon	Polysilicon and its derivatives	TBD	7/16/2025 (Launched 7/1/2025, delay in Federal Register notice)	Section 232	TBD
Medical Devices	Personal protective equipment (PPE), medical consumables and medical equipment, including devices	TBD	9/26/2025 (Launched 9/2/2025, delay in Federal Register notice)	Section 232
Robotics and Industrial Machinery	Robotics and industrial machinery	TBD	9/26/2025 (Launched 9/2/2025, delay in Federal Register notice)	Section 232
Wind Turbines	Wind turbines and their parts and components	TBD	8/25/2025 (Launched 8/13/2025, delay in Federal Register Notice)	Section 232	TBD

Threatened

By Country/Country Group

	Scope	Duty Rate	Date Threatened	Authority	Next Expected Federal Action	Notes
BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa, Egypt, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Iran and the United Arab Emirates)	All imports	10%	7/8/2025	TBD	TBD	Source is President Trump’s Truth Social and cabinet meeting.
Canada	Aircraft imports	50%	1/29/2026	TBD	TBD	President Trump Truthed that the U.S. is decertifying all aircraft manufactured by Canada and threatened to impose this tariff on aircraft imports in retaliation for their refusal to certify, and therefore sell, certain Gulfstream jets.
Canada	All imports	100%	1/24/2026	TBD	TBD	Truth Social.
Denmark	TBD	TBD	Most recently: 01/2025	TBD	TBD	Due to disputes over Greenland’s ownership.
The EU	All imports	50%	5/23/2025	TBD	TBD	Threat Extension
The EU	Wines, champagnes and alcoholic products	200%	3/13/2025	TBD	TBD	In response to EU retaliatory tariffs.
Greenland	All imports from Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, the United Kingdom, France, Germany and the Netherlands	10%	1/17/2026	TBD	Allegedly taking effect on 2/1/2026	Truth Social post If these nations continue to impede President Trump’s efforts to acquire Greenland, the duty rate will increase to 25% on 6/1/2026.
Iran	“Any and all business” between the U.S. and any country that is “doing business” with Iran	25%	1/12/2026	TBD	Effective immediately on 1/12/2026, according to this post by President Trump
Japan	TBD	TBD	Most recently: 3/4/2025	TBD	TBD	Only if perceived as continuing to “guide” the Yen’s value downward.
South Korea	All imports	10% increase; from 15% to 25%	1/26/2026	TBD	TBD	South Korea’s legislature has been slow to implement the terms of its reciprocal trade deal with the U.S. Truth Social.

By Sector

	Scope	Duty Rate	Date Threatened	Authority	Next Expected Federal Action	Notes
Agricultural Products	“External” agricultural products; possibly fruits, vegetables and nuts	25%	3/3/2025	TBD	TBD	No official White House correspondence; source is the President’s Joint Address to Congress.
Apple	iPhones	25%	5/23/2024	TBD	TBD	No official White House correspondence; source is the President’s Truth Social account.
Foreign Movies	“Movies produced in foreign lands”	100%	5/4/2025	TBD	The President directed Commerce and USTR to immediately begin the process of instituting tariffs. TBD if that means collection (under IEEPA) or the initiation of an investigation (under 232)	No official White House correspondence; source is the President’s Truth Social account.