Trade compliance

U.S. Tariff Updates

A dated log of the U.S. tariff measures that change what importers pay at entry — Section 232, 301, 201 and 122 actions, the Chapter 99 headings they are claimed under, the origins they reach, and what each one means for a shipment already on the water.

Last reviewed September 3, 2026 · RSS feed

Showing 16 of 16 measures.

  1. HTS revision

    USITC publishes HTS 2026 Revision 17 #

    The US International Trade Commission published Revision 17 of the 2026 Harmonized Tariff Schedule on 24 August 2026. It added Chapter 99 provisions implementing and suspending additional duties on Canadian goods covering alcoholic beverages, dairy and motor vehicles.

    Effective
    In force from August 24, 2026
    Origins
    CA

    HTS revisions are the housekeeping layer under everything else on this page. A proclamation announces a measure; the revision is where the Chapter 99 lines actually appear in the tariff schedule your broker files against.

    Revisions land several times a year with no fixed schedule, and a line can be added, suspended or restored between one revision and the next. Checking the current revision before a large entry is cheaper than a post-summary correction.

    We could not confirm any 2026 revision after Revision 17 as of 3 September 2026.

    What to do

    • Confirm your broker is filing against the current HTS revision, not a cached copy, before any high-value entry.
    • If you import Canadian alcoholic beverages, dairy or motor vehicles, check the current status of the Chapter 99 lines in this revision — some are implemented and some suspended.
    • Re-check the revision list when a proclamation you are tracking is due to take effect; that is usually when the lines appear.

    Sources

  2. Section 201

    Section 201 safeguard on quartz surface products: 25% in quota, 50% over #

    A four-year safeguard on quartz surface products took effect on 15 August 2026 following a USITC injury finding. It runs as a tariff-rate quota: 25% on imports inside the annual volume under 9903.45.30, and 50% on everything above it under 9903.45.31. The first-year volume is about 13 million square metres.

    Effective
    In force from August 15, 2026
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.45.309903.45.31

    The proclamation was signed on 31 July 2026 and published in the Federal Register on 5 August. Duties applied to goods entered on or after 12:01 a.m. ET on 15 August 2026.

    The quota year runs 15 August to 14 August and is released in quarterly tranches, so an over-quota rate can bite late in a quarter and then reset. Rates and volumes step over years two to four.

    Year-one in-quota volume is 13,006,426 square metres, roughly 140 million square feet, at 25%. Imports beyond it pay 50%.

    Australia, Canada, Colombia, Israel, Korea, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Singapore and the CAFTA-DR and CBERA beneficiary countries are excluded.

    What to do

    • Watch the quarterly quota fill before you book. Arriving after a tranche fills doubles the duty on the same container.
    • Check whether your origin is on the exclusion list before you re-source — several major suppliers are excluded outright.
    • Build the over-quota rate into your worst case rather than the in-quota rate, and revisit as each quota year opens.

    Sources

  3. Section 301

    Section 301 forced-labour duties reach about 60 economies at 10% or 12.5% #

    A Section 301 action tied to forced labour took effect at 12:01 a.m. ET on 24 July 2026, within the hour that the Section 122 surcharge expired. It applies a 10% or 12.5% additional duty depending on the economy, across roughly 60 US trading partners, and it is reported ahead of Section 122, 232 and 201 duties in the Chapter 99 sequence.

    Effective
    In force from July 24, 2026
    HTS headings
    9903.05.20-9903.05.849903.05.85-9903.05.929903.06.01-9903.06.21

    CBP set out the filing mechanics in CSMS #69326983. Country-specific duty lines run from 9903.05.20, general exemptions applying to all covered economies follow in the 9903.05.8x range, and economy-specific exemptions sit in the 9903.06 series.

    The rate split is by economy rather than by product. Reporting places economies including Brazil, China, Vietnam and Russia in the 12.5% tier and Canada, Mexico, India, the UK, Japan and EU member states in the 10% tier.

    Because this duty is reported first among the Chapter 99 trade-remedy codes, an entry that carries several programmes has to sequence them correctly or the entry summary will not build.

    We have verified the CSMS number and the structure, but not every heading boundary in the exemption blocks against CBP's primary text. Confirm the exact exemption line with your broker before relying on one.

    What to do

    • Find out which tier each of your sourcing countries is in — the difference between 10% and 12.5% moves a landed cost enough to change a sourcing decision.
    • Check the general and economy-specific exemption blocks before you accept the duty; the exemption lists are long and are easy to miss on a first filing.
    • Ask your broker to confirm the Chapter 99 reporting order on any entry that carries this duty alongside Section 232 or Section 201.

    Sources

  4. Section 301

    25% Section 301 duty on Brazilian goods, with a long exemption annex #

    USTR's Section 301 investigation into Brazil ended in a 25% additional duty on Brazilian-origin goods under 9903.05.01, effective 12:01 a.m. ET on 22 July 2026. The exemption annex is unusually large — roughly 1,200 HTS lines plus about 430 civil-aircraft lines — so the practical scope is much narrower than 'all products of Brazil'.

    Effective
    In force from July 22, 2026
    Origins
    BR
    HTS headings
    9903.05.019903.05.02

    USTR made its determination on 1 June 2026 and published the action notice in the Federal Register on 20 July 2026. The investigation had been initiated on 15 July 2025.

    The action rests on findings about digital trade and electronic payment services, preferential tariffs, anti-corruption enforcement, intellectual property protection, ethanol market access and illegal deforestation.

    Carve-outs sit at 9903.05.02 through 9903.05.09. The in-transit exemption at 9903.05.02 covers goods laden before 22 July 2026 and entered before 29 July 2026 — a narrow window, and one worth checking on any Brazil booking from that period.

    The exemption annex includes oranges and orange juice, beef, coffee, civil aircraft and aerospace parts, energy and pharmaceuticals, with pig iron, honey, seafood, wood products, scrap metal, hides and leather and instant coffee added after the comment period. Goods already subject to Section 232 are excluded.

    What to do

    • Check your Brazilian HTS lines against the exemption annex before assuming a 25% duty — the majority of Brazil's export lines to the US are on it.
    • If you had cargo laden before 22 July 2026, confirm whether the in-transit line was claimed on the entry.
    • Where a product is already dutiable under Section 232, confirm it was not also charged the Section 301 line.

    Sources

  5. Section 232

    Metals programme rebuilt: duty on full customs value, three annex tiers #

    A proclamation issued on 2 April 2026 restructured the Section 232 metals programme from 6 April. The biggest change is the base: duty is now assessed on the full customs value of the finished article rather than on its metal content. Products are sorted into annexes at 50%, 25% and 15%, with a weight-based exemption for articles that are barely metal.

    Effective
    In force from April 6, 2026
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.82.029903.82.04-9903.82.123701.30.009403.20

    The new Chapter 99 structure centres on 9903.82.02, with 9903.82.04 through 9903.82.12 carrying the UK preference, US-origin content rules and transitional provisions.

    Annex I-A covers primary steel and aluminium, core derivatives and certain copper products at 50%. Annex I-B covers a broader set of derivative and finished articles at 25%. Annex III sets a reduced 15% through 31 December 2027 for certain metal-intensive industrial and electrical-grid equipment. Annex II removes some categories from coverage entirely, including food, beverages, chemicals and pharmaceuticals.

    Articles listed in Annex I-B or Annex III that sit outside HTS Chapters 72, 73, 74 and 76 are excluded when their combined steel, aluminium and copper weight is under 15% of the article's total weight. That threshold turns a weight calculation into a compliance record you have to be able to produce.

    Proclamation 11032, signed 1 June 2026 and effective 8 June 2026, extended the 25% derivative scope to aluminium lithographic plates under 3701.30.00 and to steel shelving, racks and other metal furniture under heading 9403, which includes 9403.20. The same proclamation lowered the US-origin content threshold for certain derivative exemptions from 95% to 85%.

    What to do

    • Rebuild your landed-cost model. Duty on full customs value is a much larger number than duty on metal content for anything that is mostly labour, electronics or packaging.
    • For articles that might fall under the 15% metal-weight exemption, get a documented weight breakdown from the supplier and keep it with the entry file.
    • Re-check metal furniture, shelving and racking lines against the June 2026 additions — a lot of importers only found out at liquidation.

    Sources

  6. Section 122

    Section 122 10% surcharge replaces the IEEPA tariffs, then expires by statute #

    Hours after IEEPA collection stopped, a 10% balance-of-payments surcharge took effect under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, reported under 9903.03.01. Section 122 caps any such surcharge at 150 days without an act of Congress, so it expired on 24 July 2026. A widely reported 15% rate was announced but never proclaimed.

    Effective
    Applied February 24, 2026 to July 24, 2026
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.03.019903.03.02-9903.03.11

    The surcharge applied from 12:01 a.m. EST on 24 February 2026, with exemption lines at 9903.03.02 through 9903.03.11.

    An intent to raise the rate to the 15% statutory maximum was announced publicly on 22 February 2026, but no proclamation ever implemented it. The operative rate was 10% for the whole life of the measure — worth knowing if you were quoted a landed cost built on 15%.

    On 7 May 2026 a divided three-judge Court of International Trade panel held in Oregon v. United States and Burlap and Barrel v. United States that the proclamation exceeded presidential authority, because it rested on trade deficits rather than the balance-of-payments measures Congress specified in 1974. The government appealed on 8 May and the Federal Circuit granted a temporary stay on 12 May.

    The injunction reached only the named plaintiffs, so most importers kept paying until the statutory expiry on 24 July 2026 made the point moot for new entries. As of early September 2026 we have not seen a final Federal Circuit decision, so the refund question for entries filed during the surcharge remains open.

    What to do

    • Identify your entries between 24 February and 24 July 2026 that carried the 9903.03.01 line and total the surcharge paid — you will want that figure ready if the appeal produces a refund route.
    • Watch liquidation dates on those entries. Protest deadlines run from liquidation, and an entry that liquidates while the appeal is pending can time out.
    • If a landed-cost model or a supplier quotation from spring 2026 assumed 15%, correct it — the rate was 10% throughout.

    Sources

  7. IEEPA

    Supreme Court holds IEEPA does not authorise tariffs; refunds ordered #

    In Learning Resources v. Trump, consolidated with Trump v. V.O.S. Selections, the Supreme Court held 6–3 that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act does not give the President authority to impose tariffs. CBP stopped collecting IEEPA duties on 24 February 2026, and the Court of International Trade ordered refunds two weeks later.

    Effective
    In force from February 24, 2026
    Origins
    all

    The decision came down on 20 February 2026. The same day, an executive order directed the termination of the IEEPA tariff actions. CBP set out the mechanics in CSMS #67834313 on 22 February, with collection ending at 12:01 a.m. ET on 24 February 2026.

    On 4 March 2026 the Court of International Trade ordered CBP to liquidate unliquidated entries and reliquidate non-final entries without regard to IEEPA duties. On 27 March the court expanded that to cover entries that had already finally liquidated.

    The refund window covers duties paid from 4 February 2025 for the trafficking tariffs and from 5 April 2025 for the reciprocal tariffs, through 24 February 2026. CBP is processing them through the CAPE module in ACE.

    This is the largest refund event most importers will see. The duties it reverses were separate from Section 232, 301 and 201, all of which were unaffected and remain in force.

    What to do

    • Pull every entry summary from 4 February 2025 onward and identify the IEEPA duty lines separately from Section 232, 301 and 201 lines — only the IEEPA amounts are refundable.
    • Confirm with your broker that your entries are in CBP's refund processing rather than waiting on a filing from you, and keep the correspondence.
    • Reconcile refunds received against duties paid line by line. Partial refunds are common where an entry carried more than one programme.

    Sources

  8. Section 232

    25% on a narrow band of advanced semiconductors #

    Proclamation 11002 added a Section 232 duty on semiconductors, but the scope is much narrower than the headline suggests. It reaches high-end logic and memory that clear specified performance thresholds — the chips used in AI and data-centre hardware — and leaves ordinary consumer and industrial semiconductors alone.

    Effective
    In force from January 15, 2026
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.79.019903.79.03

    The proclamation was signed on 14 January 2026 and applies to goods entered on or after 12:01 a.m. EST on 15 January 2026. It was published in the Federal Register on 20 January.

    The dutiable line is 9903.79.01 at 25%. Exception lines run through 9903.79.02 to 9903.79.09, including a line for chips destined for large US data centres.

    Scope is defined by performance thresholds rather than by a simple product list, so two parts under the same HTS subheading can land on opposite sides of the measure. Chips for US repair and replacement, US research and development, US startups, and non-data-centre consumer, industrial and public-sector use are carved out.

    The proclamation also directs a future tariff offset programme for companies investing in US semiconductor production.

    What to do

    • Do not assume every semiconductor line is now dutiable — get the part's performance specification and compare it against the thresholds in the proclamation before you re-price.
    • If your chips go into a carved-out end use, keep the evidence for that end use with the entry file.
    • Ask your broker to confirm which of the 9903.79 exception lines applies to your entries rather than defaulting to the dutiable line.

    Sources

  9. Section 301

    178 Section 301 China exclusions extended to 9 November 2026 #

    USTR extended 178 product exclusions from the Section 301 China tariffs rather than letting them lapse on 29 November 2025. The 164 product-specific exclusions report under 9903.88.69 and 14 solar manufacturing equipment exclusions under 9903.88.70. The extension runs to 11:59 p.m. EDT on 9 November 2026.

    Effective
    Applied November 30, 2025 to November 9, 2026
    Origins
    CN
    HTS headings
    9903.88.699903.88.70

    The notice was published in the Federal Register on 1 December 2025 and applies to goods entered on or after 12:01 a.m. EST on 30 November 2025, so there is a one-day gap importers should check if they filed in that window.

    An exclusion is not automatic. The entry has to claim the Chapter 99 exclusion line, and the article has to match the exclusion's product description exactly — a description written narrowly enough that similar goods from the same supplier often fall outside it.

    9 November 2026 is a hard date. Unless USTR extends again, these lines revert to the underlying Section 301 rate.

    What to do

    • Read the exclusion description against your actual product specification, not against the HTS line — the descriptions are narrower than the classifications they sit under.
    • Check entries filed between 29 November and the CBP guidance date to see whether the exclusion was claimed.
    • Plan for 9 November 2026 now. If you rely on one of these exclusions, model your landed cost without it.

    Sources

  10. Section 232

    25% on medium- and heavy-duty trucks, 10% on buses #

    Proclamation 10984 put a 25% Section 232 duty on medium- and heavy-duty vehicles in Classes III to VIII and their parts, plus 10% on buses, for goods entered on or after 1 November 2025. USMCA-qualifying content can enter at zero on the parts line.

    Effective
    In force from November 1, 2025
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.74.019903.74.029903.74.089903.74.099903.74.10

    The main lines are 9903.74.01 for trucks at 25%, 9903.74.02 for buses at 10%, 9903.74.08 and 9903.74.09 for parts at 25%, and 9903.74.10 for USMCA-eligible parts at zero.

    Parts for these vehicles are a separate programme from passenger-vehicle parts, which stay under 9903.94.05. Filing the wrong Chapter 99 line on a parts entry is an easy and expensive mistake.

    Japan and the EU secured a 15% rate on truck parts under their broader trade arrangements.

    On 2 February 2026 Commerce opened a procedure letting importers of USMCA-eligible trucks apply to have the 25% assessed only on the non-US content rather than on full customs value.

    What to do

    • Confirm which programme your parts fall under — commercial-truck parts and passenger-vehicle parts carry different Chapter 99 headings and different rates.
    • If your trucks or parts qualify under USMCA, ask your broker about the zero-rate parts line and the non-US content procedure Commerce opened in February 2026.
    • Keep bills of material and origin evidence for each part number; the content-based relief needs it.

    Sources

  11. Section 232

    Timber, lumber, upholstered furniture and kitchen cabinets brought under Section 232 #

    Proclamation 10976 opened a new Section 232 programme covering softwood timber and lumber at 10%, upholstered wooden furniture at 25% and kitchen cabinets and vanities at 25%, effective 14 October 2025. Increases scheduled for 1 January 2026 were later pushed back a full year.

    Effective
    In force from October 14, 2025
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.76.019903.76.029903.76.039903.76.209903.76.219903.76.22

    The rates sit on separate lines: 9903.76.01 for softwood timber and lumber at 10%, 9903.76.02 for upholstered wooden furniture at 25%, and 9903.76.03 for kitchen cabinets and vanities at 25%.

    Country caps were built in from the start — the UK at 10% under 9903.76.20, Japan at 15% under 9903.76.21 and the EU at 15% under 9903.76.22.

    The proclamation set furniture to rise to 30% and cabinets and vanities to 50% on 1 January 2026. A further proclamation signed on 31 December 2025 and published on 9 January 2026 delayed both increases by one year, to 1 January 2027, citing ongoing negotiations.

    That deferral is a date to hold, not a cancellation. Unless something changes, furniture and cabinet rates step up at the start of 2027.

    What to do

    • Put 1 January 2027 in your planning calendar if you import upholstered wooden furniture, kitchen cabinets or vanities — the deferred increases are still on the books.
    • Check whether your furniture is classified as upholstered wooden furniture or as another furniture line; the Chapter 99 line follows the classification, not the marketing description.
    • If you buy from the UK, Japan or the EU, confirm your entries are claiming the capped country line rather than the general rate.

    Sources

  12. Section 232

    Commerce adds 407 derivative steel and aluminium product categories #

    The Bureau of Industry and Security ran its inclusions process and added 407 product categories to the Section 232 steel and aluminium derivative lists. Duties on the new categories applied from 12:01 a.m. EDT on 18 August 2025, with no exemption for cargo already in transit.

    Effective
    In force from August 18, 2025
    Origins
    all

    The additions were announced on 15 August 2025 through CBP messages CSMS #65936570 (steel) and #65936615 (aluminium), three days before the duty took effect.

    This is the mechanism that keeps widening the metals programme. Domestic producers petition BIS to add a downstream product, BIS runs a comment window, and successful petitions become new tariff lines on a fixed cycle rather than a one-off proclamation.

    The additions reach well beyond obvious metal goods — furniture, appliances, tools, machinery parts and consumer articles with structural metal all appeared in earlier rounds. An article that cleared without Section 232 duty last quarter can be dutiable this quarter with no change to the product itself.

    What to do

    • Diary the BIS inclusions windows and check each published list against your own HTS lines — this is the single most common way importers get surprised by a metals duty.
    • Ask your broker to set an alert on your top HTS lines so a new inclusion is caught before the entry is filed rather than after liquidation.
    • Keep content declarations on file for articles that are not yet covered; if an inclusion lands, you can file correctly from day one.

    Sources

  13. Section 232

    50% on semi-finished copper — cathode and scrap left out #

    Proclamation 10962 added copper to the Section 232 programme at 50%, effective 1 August 2025. The duty falls on semi-finished copper products and copper-intensive derivatives, and it is assessed on the copper content value. Refined cathode, anode, ore, concentrate, matte and scrap are explicitly outside the scope.

    Effective
    In force from August 1, 2025
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.78.019903.78.02

    Semi-finished copper means pipes, tubes, wire, rod, bar, plate, sheet and strip, along with a list of copper-intensive derivative articles such as fittings and connectors.

    Heading 9903.78.01 carries the 50% duty on the copper content. The paired line 9903.78.02 covers the non-copper portion of the same article at zero, so an entry that mixes materials needs the split declared.

    Leaving refined cathode out was a deliberate choice: the measure targets fabricated product rather than the raw metal that US fabricators buy.

    The proclamation was signed on 30 July 2025 and published in the Federal Register on 5 August, five days after it took effect.

    What to do

    • Separate your copper lines into raw forms and semi-finished or fabricated forms — only the second group is dutiable here.
    • Get a copper content value per article from the mill so the entry can use the paired copper and non-copper lines.
    • If you import fittings, connectors or assemblies with copper components, ask your broker whether the derivative annex reaches them.

    Sources

  14. Section 232

    Steel and aluminium double to 50%, UK held at 25% #

    Proclamation 10947 raised the Section 232 rate on steel and aluminium from 25% to 50% for goods entered on or after 12:01 a.m. EDT on 4 June 2025. The United Kingdom stayed at 25% under the US–UK Economic Prosperity Deal. Derivative articles moved with the base metals.

    Effective
    In force from June 4, 2025
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.81.879903.85.02

    The proclamation was signed on 3 June 2025 and published in the Federal Register on 9 June. The rate change applied from 4 June, so it was in force before it was published.

    The increase flows through to derivative articles as well, and it is still assessed on the metal content value rather than the whole article. Doubling the rate doubled the cost of a missing content declaration.

    The UK carve-out at 25% was written as subject to review after 9 July 2025 against the UK's compliance with the Economic Prosperity Deal.

    What to do

    • Re-price any open quotation that carried a 25% metals assumption — the duty line on a steel- or aluminium-intensive article roughly doubled overnight.
    • Chase the content declarations again. At 50%, an article declared at full value instead of metal content costs materially more.
    • Check whether a UK-origin option exists for the same article before you re-source; the 25% rate is a real difference on metal-heavy goods.

    Sources

  15. Section 232

    25% on passenger vehicles, then on auto parts a month later #

    Proclamation 10908 put a 25% Section 232 duty on imported passenger vehicles and light trucks from 3 April 2025, and extended it to auto parts from 3 May 2025. Vehicles report under 9903.94.01 and parts under 9903.94.05. Later trade arrangements cut the rate for several partners, but each one started on its own date.

    Effective
    In force from April 3, 2025
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.94.019903.94.05

    Vehicles and parts sit under different Chapter 99 lines, and the parts duty started a month after the vehicle duty. Entries filed in that window need the right line for the right date.

    The UK arrangement took effect on 30 June 2025 and set a total of 10% (7.5% under Section 232 plus the 2.5% most-favoured-nation rate) inside an annual quota of 100,000 vehicles, prorated to 65,205 for 2025. Anything above the quota goes back to 25%.

    The EU arrangement set a 15% rate inclusive of the MFN duty, applied back to 1 August 2025. Japan also landed at 15% inclusive, backdated to 7 August 2025, with the CBP duty structure in place from 16 September 2025. South Korea's 15% took effect on 1 November 2025.

    Because several of these were applied retroactively, entries filed before the CBP guidance landed were often overpaid and had to be corrected through a post-summary correction or a protest.

    What to do

    • If you imported vehicles or parts from the UK, the EU, Japan or Korea before the guidance for that arrangement landed, check whether the entry was liquidated at the higher rate.
    • A post-summary correction is possible while an entry is unliquidated; after liquidation you have 180 days to file a protest. Ask your broker to check the dates before the window closes.
    • For parts, confirm the article is classified in the parts annex rather than the vehicle line — the two carry different Chapter 99 headings.

    Sources

  16. Section 232

    Steel and aluminium go to 25% and every country exemption ends #

    Proclamations 10895 and 10896 reset the Section 232 metals programme. Steel and aluminium both went to 25%, and the country arrangements that had spared Argentina, Australia, Canada, Mexico, the EU and the UK were terminated. A long list of downstream derivative products was pulled into the same duty for the first time.

    Effective
    In force from March 12, 2025
    Origins
    all
    HTS headings
    9903.81.879903.81.889903.81.899903.81.909903.81.919903.81.929903.81.939903.85.029903.85.049903.85.079903.85.089903.85.09

    The two proclamations were signed on 10 February 2025, published in the Federal Register on 18 February, and applied to goods entered for consumption on or after 12:01 a.m. on 12 March 2025. There was no in-transit grace period, so cargo already on the water was dutiable on arrival.

    Steel and steel derivatives report under 9903.81.87 through 9903.81.93. The block separates plain steel articles, foreign-trade-zone entries, the derivative lines that already existed, new derivatives outside Chapter 73, and a zero-rate line for articles melted and poured in the United States.

    Aluminium runs under 9903.85.02 through 9903.85.09 on the same pattern, with a zero-rate line for metal smelted and cast in the United States.

    Derivative duty is assessed on the value of the steel or aluminium content, not on the whole article, which means the entry needs a content declaration from the supplier. Importers who could not get one from their mill ended up paying on full value.

    What to do

    • Pull your last twelve months of entries and flag every line in Chapters 72, 73 and 76, plus anything with a metal housing, frame, fitting or fastener.
    • Ask each supplier for a written steel or aluminium content value per article, and for the country of melt and pour or smelt and cast.
    • Where the metal was melted and poured or smelted and cast in the United States, ask your broker whether the zero-rate derivative line applies to your entry.

    Sources

How to read this page

Rates and headings here are summarised from the sources linked under each entry. They are a starting point for a conversation with your customs broker, not a classification or a legal opinion. Duty owed on any one entry depends on the tariff line, the country of origin, the declared value and the entry date, and several of these programmes stack on top of each other.

Airlift USA handles U.S. customs clearance through our licensed broker network. If an entry below touches your cargo, send us the commercial invoice and the HTS lines and we will walk through the exposure with you.

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