HTS heading 0102 · Chapter 01, Live animals

US imports of Live bovine animals

Live bovine animals

$708 millionEntered value, March–July 2026
1Origin countries shipping this heading
$0.00Duty paid per $100 of entered value
0%Share of value that was dutiable

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, USA Trade Online / International Trade API, imports for consumption, March–July 2026; effective duty = calculated duty ÷ dutiable value.

US imports under HTS 0102 at a glance

Between March and July 2026, US importers entered $708 million of live bovine animals under HTS heading 0102, from 1 of the 55 origin countries covered here and across 25 ten-digit tariff lines — roughly $142 million a month of customs value under a single four-digit heading.

The heading belongs to chapter 01, live animals. Classification disputes in this range usually turn on the six-digit subheading, which is where the rates start to diverge.

Top origin countries by share of HTS 0102

Canada 100%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, USA Trade Online / International Trade API, imports for consumption, March–July 2026; effective duty = calculated duty ÷ dutiable value.

Origin countries: value, share and duty paid

Top 1 origins under HTS 0102, March–July 2026. Effective duty is calculated duty divided by dutiable value; duty per $100 spreads the same duty over all entered value.
OriginImport valueShareDutiable shareEffective dutyDuty per $100Detail
Canada$708 million100%0%10.01%$0.00

Who exports live bovine animals to the United States

Canada supplies 100% of everything entered under this heading — $708 million over the five months — which makes this a single-source market in practice. No second origin comes close. When one origin carries this much of a heading, a tariff action aimed at that country moves the landed cost of the whole category rather than shifting share between suppliers.

Canada sits near the top of the table, and the duty numbers reflect it: Canada entered 100% of its value free of duty. Cargo that qualifies under USMCA and is claimed correctly at entry pays nothing; cargo that does not qualify, or that is never claimed, pays the ordinary rate. The certification is the whole difference.

What importers actually paid in duty

Most of this heading enters duty-free. Only 0% of the entered value was dutiable, and across all origins CBP collected $330 — about $0.00 of duty per $100 of goods. The headline rate on the dutiable portion was 10%, but it applies to a small slice, so the number that matters to a landed-cost model is the $0.00.

Duty treatment is fairly uniform across origins here: the countries with real volume all land within a narrow band of $0.00–$0.00 per $100 of goods. Where that happens, switching origin does little for the duty bill, and savings have to come from classification, valuation or freight.

10-digit tariff lines under HTS 0102

The 12 largest of 25 ten-digit lines that recorded imports in March–July 2026.
HTS codeDescriptionImport valueShareDuty per $100Largest origin
0102.29.40.62Other$201 million28.3%$0.00Canada
0102.29.40.68Other$190 million26.9%$0.00Canada
0102.29.40.84Other$82.4 million11.6%$0.00Canada
0102.29.40.66Other$65.5 million9.3%$0.00Canada
0102.29.40.82Other$54.7 million7.7%$0.00Canada
0102.29.40.64Other$40.5 million5.7%$0.00Canada
0102.39.00.10$21.2 million3%$0.00Canada
0102.29.20.12$18.2 million2.6%$0.00Canada
0102.29.40.28Other$8.3 million1.2%$0.00Canada
0102.29.40.72Other$6.8 million1%$0.00Canada
0102.29.40.24Other$6.8 million1%$0.00Canada
0102.29.40.58Other$6.2 million0.9%$0.00Canada

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, USA Trade Online / International Trade API, imports for consumption, March–July 2026; effective duty = calculated duty ÷ dutiable value.

The 10-digit lines under heading 0102

25 ten-digit lines carried trade under this heading in the period. The largest, 0102.29.40.62 (other), took 28.3% of the heading at $201 million. 0102.29.40.68, 0102.29.40.84 and 0102.29.40.66 follow. Rates diverge between those lines, so the classification your broker files is worth checking against the goods rather than carried over from the last entry.

What the duty stack looks like

The rate on an entry is not one number. It is a stack: the general (column 1) rate for the 10-digit line, less any trade-agreement preference the goods qualify for, plus whatever additional duties apply to that product and origin, all applied to the customs value declared. The $0.00 per $100 above is what that stack averaged across every entry in this heading — a benchmark, not a quote.

To price a specific shipment, put your 10-digit code and country of origin into the tariff simulator.

What this means for your next shipment

The numbers above are a starting point, not the answer for a specific shipment: the rate depends on the exact 10-digit line, the origin, and any trade-agreement claim you can substantiate. Airlift USA arranges the ocean and air movement and coordinates classification and entry filing through our licensed broker network.

For the operational side rather than the tariff side, see the heading index to compare against the rest of chapter 01.

Price a shipment under HTS 0102

Airlift USA has moved ocean and air freight into the United States since 1999 and coordinates HTS classification, ISF and entry filing through our licensed broker network.

Methodology

Figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau's international trade statistics for imports for consumption — the customs value of goods entered into US commerce, not shipments in transit or goods held in bonded warehouses. The period is March–July 2026 (5 months of data), and coverage is limited to 55 major origin countries, so totals here are lower than published US-wide totals for the same heading.

Three quantities are additive and everything else is derived from them: entered customs value, dutiable value and calculated duty. Effective duty is calculated duty divided by dutiable value — the rate CBP actually applied to the part of the trade that was dutiable. Dutiable share is dutiable value divided by entered value; below 20% it means the trade entered mostly free, under a trade agreement or a duty-free provision. Duty per $100 spreads calculated duty across all entered value, which is the figure comparable between origins.

Chapter 98 and chapter 99 are excluded: those are special classification and temporary-measure provisions rather than product headings. Heading and tariff-line descriptions are the current HTS text. Values are historical and reflect duty as calculated at the time of entry; they are not a quote and not a prediction of the rate on a future shipment.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, USA Trade Online / International Trade API, imports for consumption, March–July 2026; effective duty = calculated duty ÷ dutiable value. Census data is a work of the US government and is in the public domain.

Frequently asked questions

Which countries export the most live bovine animals to the United States?

Canada is the largest origin under HTS heading 0102, with $708 million entered between March and July 2026, or 100% of the heading. Figures cover the 55 major origin countries in this dataset. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, USA Trade Online / International Trade API, imports for consumption, March–July 2026; effective duty = calculated duty ÷ dutiable value.

How much import duty is paid on live bovine animals under HTS 0102?

Across all origins, 0% of the entered value was dutiable and CBP calculated $330 of duty over the five months — an effective 10% on dutiable value, or about $0.00 per $100 of goods across the whole heading. Your own rate depends on the exact 10-digit line and country of origin.

Which HTS codes fall under heading 0102?

Heading 0102 covers live bovine animals. 25 ten-digit lines recorded imports in this period; the largest by value were 0102.29.40.62, 0102.29.40.68, 0102.29.40.84 and 0102.29.40.66. Duty rates differ between those lines, so the 10-digit classification matters more than the heading.

Which origin pays the lowest duty on live bovine animals?

Among origins with at least 2% of the heading, Canada paid the least duty relative to entered value — about $0.00 per $100 of goods, with 100% of its value entering free. Duty is only one part of landed cost, and a claim has to be substantiated at entry to be allowed.

How do I check the duty on my own shipment?

Use the Airlift USA tariff simulator with your 10-digit HTS code and country of origin to see the duty stack that applies today, then confirm the classification before you file. Airlift USA coordinates classification and entry filing through our licensed broker network and can review the code against your product specification.