Tariff guide for importers

US tariffs on Switzerland in 2026: what Swiss goods pay now and what changed

As of October 8, 2026, most goods of Swiss origin pay at least 12.5% in total: a Section 301 duty in force since July 24, 2026 tops the normal duty up to 12.5%. Most medicines and gold are exempt, patented drugs pay 15% under Section 232, and steel and aluminum 50%. The IEEPA tariff, 39% from August 7, 2025 and 15% in total from November 14, 2025, ended on February 24, 2026.

Updated · 36 primary sources

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Key facts

Section 301 duty on products of Switzerland
Tops Column 1 up to 12.5% in total since July 24, 2026 (9903.05.73, 9903.05.74)[1]
Swiss-only Section 301 exemption list
134 HTS lines in U.S. note 52(j)(3), heading 9903.05.98[2]
Section 232 patented pharmaceuticals, drones
15% for Switzerland (9903.04.62, 9903.08.24)[2]
Section 232 steel, aluminum, most copper (Annex I-A)
50% of full customs value; no Swiss partner rate[4]
Section 232 cars and auto parts
25%; no Swiss partner rate in the HTS[2]
IEEPA tariff on Switzerland (39%, then 15% in total)
Not collected on entries from February 24, 2026[5]
Section 122 surcharge
10%, February 24 to July 24, 2026; expired[6]

What a US buyer pays on Swiss goods today

US duties are owed by the importer of record, usually the US buyer, not the Swiss exporter. The liability is a personal debt of the importer to the United States.[7] Duties follow the country of origin and the 10-digit HTS line of the goods, not the port they ship from or the freight terms.

As of October 8, 2026, an entry of Swiss-origin goods is built from these layers. Most shipments pay the first two, plus fees.

  • The normal duty for the HTS line: the Column 1 General rate. The United States has no free trade agreement with Switzerland.[2]
  • The Section 301 forced-labor duty, since July 24, 2026. Where the Column 1 rate is below 12.5%, it adds the difference so the total is 12.5% (9903.05.74); where Column 1 is 12.5% or more, it adds nothing (9903.05.73).[1][2] Goods on the general exemption list, which includes most medicaments of headings 3002 to 3004, gold of heading 7108, computers and many chips, and goods on a Swiss-only list are exempt.[2]
  • Section 232 duties instead of the Section 301 duty on covered goods. Swiss patented pharmaceuticals pay 15%; steel and aluminum pay 50%; cars and auto parts 25%.[2][4][8]
  • Antidumping or countervailing duties on goods under a Commerce order. Commerce's list of orders in force on September 18, 2026 showed one on Swiss goods, on cold-drawn mechanical tubing.[18][9]
  • Fees: the merchandise processing fee on formal entries and, for ocean freight, the harbor maintenance fee.[11][12]

The US duty stack on goods from Switzerland, October 8, 2026

The table lists every measure that applies, or applied during 2025 and 2026, to goods of Swiss origin. Where a row says "in total", the rate includes the Column 1 duty; otherwise it is added to it. The notes after the table explain the exemptions and how the rows combine.

US duties on products of Switzerland, as of October 8, 2026
MeasureRateApplies toLegal basisEffective date
Column 1 duty (General)Set by HTS line[2]All Swiss goodsHarmonized Tariff ScheduleIn force
Section 301, forced labor (in force)Column 1 topped up to 12.5% in total; nothing added at 12.5% or more[1]All products of Switzerland except the exemptions in notes 1 and 2[2]Section 301, Trade Act of 1974; USTR notice 91 FR 47318; 9903.05.73, 9903.05.74[1][2]July 24, 2026[1]
Section 232, patented pharmaceuticals (in force)15% in total for Switzerland, against 100% for most origins; nothing added at 15% or more[3][2]Patented drugs and associated ingredients in U.S. note 40[2]Proclamation 11020; 9903.04.62[3][2]July 31, 2026 for listed companies; September 29, 2026 for others[3]
Section 232, metals (in force)50% (Annex I-A), 25% (Annex I-B), 15% combined (Annex III); Annex I-C 15% combined for Switzerland[4][13]Steel, aluminum, copper and listed derivatives of any origin[4]Proclamations 11021 and 11032; Annex I-C partner line 9903.82.22[2]Full value from April 6, 2026[4]
Section 232, other programs (in force)Cars and light trucks 25%, auto parts 25%; trucks 25%, buses 10%; furniture and cabinets 25%; drones 15% for Switzerland; listed chips 25%[8][14][15][16][17]Covered products; Switzerland has a partner line only for drones[2]9903.94.01, 9903.94.05, 9903.74.01, 9903.76.02, 9903.76.03, 9903.08.24, 9903.79.01[2]Program by program; see the Section 232 section
Antidumping and countervailing dutiesSet by each order[19]Goods under a Commerce orderTariff Act of 1930, orders by CommerceOrder by order
Merchandise processing fee0.3464% within a per-entry minimum and maximum; limits reset October 1, 2026[11]Formal entries19 U.S.C. 58c; 19 CFR 24.23[11]Current limits since October 1, 2026[11]
Harbor maintenance fee0.125% of value[12]Commercial cargo unloaded from a vessel at a covered US port[12]19 CFR 24.24[12]In force
Section 122 surcharge (ended)10%[6]Most imports; not on top of Section 232[6]Section 122, Trade Act of 1974; Proclamation 11012; 9903.03.01[6]February 24 to July 24, 2026[20]
IEEPA reciprocal tariff (ended)10% baseline; 31% for one day in April 2025; 39% on top from August 7, 2025; 15% in total from November 14, 2025[21][22][23][24]Swiss goods not in the exempt categories[21]Executive Orders 14257, 14326 and 14346; 9903.01.60, 9903.02.58, 9903.02.82, 9903.02.83[2]April 5, 2025 to February 23, 2026[21][5]

Notes to the table

Each note applies to the rows named in it. The importer's licensed customs broker confirms which lines go on the entry.

  • Note 1, general Section 301 exemptions. The duty does not apply to goods listed in U.S. note 52(b) to Chapter 99 (9903.05.86). That list includes most medicaments and vaccines of headings 3002, 3003 and 3004, gold of heading 7108, platinum of heading 7110, computers and computer parts, smartphones, semiconductor manufacturing machines and many chip lines. Nor does it apply to the 16 articles in note 52(c), qualifying civil aircraft and parts, listed articles for pharmaceutical use, or goods under the Section 232 programs in note 4.[2]
  • Note 2, Swiss-only exemptions. Heading 9903.05.98 takes Swiss goods out of the duty when they fall under the 134 lines in U.S. note 52(j)(3). They include live animals and other agricultural lines, bulbs, plants and cut flowers, certain tropical wood, plywood and plaiting materials, cork and cork articles, raw silk and silk yarn and fabric, natural pearls, diamonds and other precious stones, and some essential oils.[2] USTR said the exemptions are meant to encourage Switzerland to adopt and enforce a ban on goods made with forced labor.[1]
  • Note 3, specific and compound rates. Where the Column 1 rate is specific or compound, as on most watch lines, the 12.5% test uses its ad valorem equivalent: the Column 1 duty payable divided by the customs value (U.S. note 52(k)).[2]
  • Note 4, Section 232 and Section 301. Goods that pay a Section 232 duty on metals, cars and light trucks and their parts, medium and heavy trucks and their parts, wood products, patented pharmaceuticals or covered semiconductors are exempt from the Section 301 duty (9903.05.90).[2]
  • Note 5, stacking. Goods that pay the Section 301 duty also pay any other additional duty in Chapter 99 subchapters III and IV, except where U.S. note 52 says otherwise, and they stay subject to antidumping and countervailing duties.[2]
  • Note 6, in-transit rule. Goods loaded on the vessel before 12:01 a.m. ET on July 24, 2026 and entered before 12:01 a.m. ET on July 28, 2026 were exempt from the Section 301 duty (9903.05.85).[2]

Section 301: why Swiss goods pay 12.5% in total

On July 28, 2026 USTR published actions in 60 Section 301 investigations of economies that fail to impose and enforce a ban on imports made with forced labor.[1] For Switzerland, Japan and South Korea the President directed a capped duty: the Column 1 rate and the Section 301 duty together come to 12.5%, and no Section 301 duty is added where the Column 1 rate is already 12.5% or more.[25][1]

So a Swiss good that is not exempt or under Section 232, and whose Column 1 rate is below 12.5%, pays 12.5% in total. Goods of the European Union pay 10% in total under the same action, and goods of the United Kingdom 10% on top of the normal duty.[1][2]

This is not the China Section 301 program. The China lists, exclusions and rates are covered in our Section 301 guide.

Section 232 as it applies to Swiss goods

Section 232 duties apply by product. Switzerland has a partner rate written into the HTS for patented pharmaceuticals, drones and Annex I-C metal equipment, and the polysilicon proclamation gives it one from December 4, 2026. Every other program applies at the general rate. Full rates, lines and dates for every program are in our Section 232 guide.

  • Patented pharmaceuticals: 15% in total under 9903.04.62, against 100% for most origins; where the Column 1 rate is 15% or more, nothing is added. The duty applied from July 31, 2026 to companies listed in the proclamation and from September 29, 2026 to all others. Generics are not covered.[3][2]
  • Steel, aluminum and copper: general rates. Swiss steel and aluminum articles pay 50% of the full customs value (Annex I-A) and Annex I-B goods 25%; fixed industrial machinery in Annex III pays the Column 1 rate plus Section 232 capped at 15% through 2027.[4] Switzerland is one of the partners whose Annex I-C mobile industrial equipment pays 15% in total (9903.82.22).[13][2]
  • Cars, light trucks and auto parts: 25%. The HTS has partner lines for several economies, including the EU, Japan, Korea and the UK, but none for Switzerland.[8][2]
  • Wood products, trucks and buses: general rates. Upholstered wooden furniture and kitchen cabinets and vanities pay 25%, softwood lumber 10%, medium and heavy trucks 25% and buses 10%; the HTS has no Swiss line.[26][14][2]
  • Drones and listed drone components: at most 15% in total under 9903.08.24 since September 3, 2026, where substantially all critical components and technology come from the United States or the listed partners; otherwise the general 100% or 25% applies.[16][2]
  • Semiconductors. The 25% duty on a narrow set of advanced chips (9903.79.01) has no Swiss line.[17][2]
  • Polysilicon (from December 4, 2026). Polysilicon and its derivatives come under a minimum import price program, and ingots and derivatives also pay a 15% duty; for Switzerland the Column 1 rate plus that duty equals 15%.[27]

The 2025 US-Switzerland framework: what reached the tariff schedule

On November 14, 2025 the United States, Switzerland and Liechtenstein announced a framework to negotiate a trade agreement. Commerce and USTR put its tariff terms into the HTS by a notice published December 18, 2025 and effective for goods entered from November 14, 2025.[24] It replaced the 39% IEEPA tariff with a rate that brought the Column 1 duty plus the IEEPA tariff to 15%, or nothing added where Column 1 was 15% or more (9903.02.82, 9903.02.83), and took certain agricultural goods, unavailable natural resources, civil aircraft and parts, and generic pharmaceuticals out of the IEEPA tariff (9903.02.84 to 9903.02.86).[24][2] The notice said the United States would review these changes if the agreement was not negotiated by March 31, 2026.[24]

When IEEPA tariffs ended on February 24, 2026, the 15% treatment and its exemptions ended with them.[28][5] The Swiss rates in force today come from later actions: the 15% partner lines in Section 232 programs and the 12.5% cap in the July 2026 Section 301 action.[3][1] As of October 8, 2026, USTR's list of signed Agreements on Reciprocal Trade did not include Switzerland.[29] Announcements about investment, purchases or future tariff treatment are not duty rates; treat a rate as in force only once it appears in the HTS, the Federal Register or a CBP message.

What changed, and what is scheduled: April 2025 to December 2026

Each date is the first day the change applied, or applies, to goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse, at 12:01 a.m. Eastern time unless noted.

  • April 3, 2025. 25% Section 232 duty on imported passenger vehicles and light trucks; auto parts followed on May 3, 2025.[8][2]
  • April 5, 2025. 10% IEEPA baseline tariff on goods from nearly all countries, including Switzerland.[21]
  • April 9, 2025. Switzerland's country rate of 31% in Annex I of Executive Order 14257 takes effect; it is suspended the next day, when Swiss goods go back to 10%.[22][30]
  • August 7, 2025. Switzerland's reciprocal rate is set at 39% on top of the normal duty (9903.02.58).[23][2]
  • August 29, 2025. Duty-free de minimis treatment is suspended for goods from all countries, Switzerland included.[31]
  • November 14, 2025. Switzerland's reciprocal tariff becomes 15% in total, counting the Column 1 rate, with exemptions for certain agricultural goods, natural resources, civil aircraft and generic drugs; the notice is published on December 18, 2025.[24]
  • February 20, 2026. The Supreme Court holds in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs. Executive Order 14389 ends the IEEPA tariff actions the same day.[32][28]
  • February 24, 2026. CBP stops collecting IEEPA duties (from 12:00 a.m. ET). The 10% Section 122 surcharge starts at 12:01 a.m. ET.[5][20]
  • April 6, 2026. Section 232 metals duties move to the full customs value, with the annex tiers at 50%, 25% and 15%.[4]
  • July 24, 2026. The Section 122 surcharge expires, and the Section 301 forced-labor duty on Switzerland begins, capped at 12.5% in total.[6][1]
  • September 3, 2026. Section 232 duties on drones and listed components begin, at 15% at most for Switzerland.[16]
  • September 29, 2026. Section 232 duties on patented pharmaceuticals apply to all companies, at 15% for Switzerland.[3][2]
  • December 4, 2026. Section 232 action on polysilicon and its derivatives begins: a minimum import price program, plus a duty on ingots and derivatives that brings Swiss goods to 15% with Column 1.[27]

IEEPA tariffs on Switzerland and refunds

Executive Order 14257 of April 2, 2025 listed Switzerland at 31%.[22] That rate applied for one day before the 90-day pause, so Swiss goods paid the 10% baseline until August 7, 2025, then 39% on top of the normal duty, and from November 14, 2025 a 15% all-in rate.[30][23][24] Section 232 goods were outside the reciprocal tariff.[21]

On February 20, 2026 the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs, and CBP stopped collecting all IEEPA duties on goods entered from February 24, 2026. Section 232 and Section 301 duties were not affected.[32][5]

IEEPA duties already paid on Swiss goods are being refunded with interest through CBP's CAPE process. Only the importer of record, or the licensed customs broker that filed the entries, can file a CAPE declaration, and refunds go to the importer of record or to the party it designated as the notify party on CBP Form 4811 or in its ACE Portal account.[33] A Swiss exporter that was not the importer of record has no claim of its own. See the tariff refund guide for the steps and deadlines, and get an IEEPA refund estimate for what your entries paid.

Section 122: the 10% surcharge, February 24 to July 24, 2026

Proclamation 11012 replaced the IEEPA tariffs with a 10% surcharge on most imports under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, reported under 9903.03.01. It applied to goods entered from February 24, 2026 through July 24, 2026, with exemptions listed in its annexes, including anything subject to Section 232.[6][20]

The Court of International Trade held the Section 122 duties unlawful on May 7, 2026, but ordered relief only for the three plaintiffs it found had standing.[34] On June 11, 2026 the Federal Circuit stayed that judgment while the government appeals.[35] As of October 8, 2026, CBP's refund page describes CAPE as a process for IEEPA duties.[33] Our Section 122 refund status page tracks the appeal and totals what your entries paid.

Antidumping orders, de minimis and fees

Antidumping and countervailing duties. Commerce sets these for a named product from a named country, often at a company-specific cash deposit rate, and they are paid on top of the Column 1 duty and any Section 301 or 232 duty.[2][19] As of September 18, 2026, Commerce's list of orders in force showed a single order on Swiss goods: the antidumping order on cold-drawn mechanical tubing of carbon and alloy steel, in place since June 2018 and continued in February 2024.[18][9][10] New orders can follow, so check the product before you ship. Check any steel or chemical product in our AD/CVD lookup.

De minimis. Low-value shipments from Switzerland no longer enter duty-free under the de minimis rule; the exemption has been suspended for every country since August 29, 2025.[31][36] Our de minimis guide covers the entry types and dates.

Fees. The merchandise processing fee is 0.3464% of the value of a formal entry, within a per-entry minimum and maximum that reset on October 1, 2026.[11] The harbor maintenance fee is 0.125% of the value of commercial cargo unloaded from a vessel at a covered US port; it applies to ocean freight, not air.[12] See US customs clearance for how entries are handled.

How to find the rate for your product

The duty depends on the 10-digit HTS line, whether it is on an exemption list or under Section 232, and the entry date. These steps get you to an estimate. Your licensed customs broker confirms it on the entry.

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Terms on this page:Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS)Importer of Record (IOR)Free Trade Agreement (FTA)Merchandise Processing Fee (MPF)Harbor Maintenance Fee (HMF)

Frequently asked questions

What is the US tariff on Swiss goods in 2026?

As of October 8, 2026, most Swiss goods pay a Section 301 duty that brings the total, Column 1 included, to 12.5%; lines already at 12.5% or more pay nothing extra.[1][2] Most medicines and gold are exempt, patented drugs pay 15% under Section 232, and steel and aluminum 50%.[2][4] Check your line in the tariff simulator.

Is the 39% US tariff on Switzerland still in effect?

No. The 39% rate was an IEEPA tariff that applied from August 7, 2025 and was replaced by a 15% all-in rate for goods entered from November 14, 2025.[23][24] CBP stopped collecting all IEEPA duties on goods entered from February 24, 2026.[5] Most Swiss goods now pay the Section 301 duty capped at 12.5% in total.[1]

What tariff do Swiss pharmaceuticals pay in the US?

It depends on the product. Most medicaments of headings 3002 to 3004 are on the general Section 301 exemption list, so they pay only the Column 1 rate, which is often free.[2] Patented pharmaceuticals covered by Section 232 pay 15% in total for Switzerland under 9903.04.62, and generics are not covered by the Section 232 duty.[3][2] See Swiss medicaments by HTS code.

What tariff do Swiss watches pay in the US?

As of October 8, 2026, watches of headings 9101 and 9102 are on neither Section 301 exemption list, and no Section 232 program covers them, so Swiss watches pay the Section 301 duty.[2] Most watch lines carry compound Column 1 rates (so much per watch plus a percentage of the case, strap and battery), which are converted to an ad valorem equivalent: where that comes to less than 12.5% of the customs value, the watch pays 12.5% in total; where it is 12.5% or more, nothing is added.[2] Run your watch line through the tariff simulator.

Are IEEPA tariffs paid on Swiss goods refundable?

Yes, through the importer of record. CBP refunds IEEPA duties with interest through CAPE in the ACE Portal. Only the importer of record, or the licensed customs broker that filed the entries, can file a CAPE declaration.[33] See the tariff refund guide and get an IEEPA refund estimate.

Does Swiss steel or machinery get a lower Section 232 rate?

Mostly not. Swiss steel and aluminum articles pay 50% of the full customs value and Annex I-B derivatives 25%. Annex I-C mobile industrial equipment pays 15% in total for Switzerland, and Annex III fixed machinery is capped at 15% combined for all origins through 2027.[4][13][2] Machinery outside the metals annexes pays the Section 301 duty instead.[2]

Who pays the US tariff, the Swiss exporter or the US buyer?

The importer of record, which is usually the US buyer. Duties are a personal debt of the importer to the United States.[7] Who bears the cost commercially depends on the sales terms.

Can Airlift clear my shipment through US customs?

Airlift USA is an NVOCC and freight forwarder, not a licensed customs broker. We move freight from Switzerland to the US and arrange the US customs entry through licensed customs brokers.

Sources

  1. Notice of Actions in Section 301 Investigations of Acts, Policies, and Practices of Various Economies Related to the Failure of Each Economy To Impose and Effectively Enforce a Prohibition on the Importation of Goods Produced With Forced Labor (91 FR 47318). Federal Register (Office of the U.S. Trade Representative), July 28, 2026.
  2. Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States, 2026 Revision 20, Chapter 99 subchapter III. U.S. International Trade Commission, September 28, 2026.
  3. Proclamation 11020: Adjusting Imports of Pharmaceuticals and Pharmaceutical Ingredients Into the United States (91 FR 18183). Federal Register, April 9, 2026.
  4. Proclamation 11021: Strengthening Actions Taken To Adjust Imports of Aluminum, Steel, and Copper Into the United States (91 FR 18201). Federal Register, April 9, 2026.
  5. CSMS # 67834313, Ending Collection of International Emergency Economic Powers Act Duties. U.S. Customs and Border Protection, February 22, 2026.
  6. Proclamation 11012: Imposing a Temporary Import Surcharge To Address Fundamental International Payments Problems (91 FR 9339). Federal Register, February 25, 2026.
  7. 19 CFR 141.1, Liability of importer for duties. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations, October 7, 2026.
  8. Proclamation 10908: Adjusting Imports of Automobiles and Automobile Parts Into the United States (90 FR 14705). Federal Register, April 3, 2025.
  9. Certain Cold-Drawn Mechanical Tubing of Carbon and Alloy Steel From the People's Republic of China, the Federal Republic of Germany, India, Italy, the Republic of Korea, and Switzerland: Antidumping Duty Orders (83 FR 26962). Federal Register (Commerce, International Trade Administration), June 11, 2018.
  10. Certain Cold-Drawn Mechanical Tubing of Carbon and Alloy Steel From Germany, India, Italy, the People's Republic of China, the Republic of Korea, and Switzerland: Continuation of Antidumping Duty Orders and Countervailing Duty Orders (89 FR 13687). Federal Register (Commerce, International Trade Administration), February 23, 2024.
  11. Customs User Fees To Be Adjusted for Inflation in Fiscal Year 2027 (91 FR 48398). Federal Register (U.S. Customs and Border Protection), July 31, 2026.
  12. 19 CFR 24.24, Harbor maintenance fee. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations, October 7, 2026.
  13. Proclamation 11032: Further Adjusting the Tariff Regimes for Imports of Aluminum, Steel, and Copper Into the United States (91 FR 34085). Federal Register, June 4, 2026.
  14. Proclamation 10984: Adjusting Imports of Medium- and Heavy-Duty Vehicles, Medium- and Heavy-Duty Vehicle Parts, and Buses Into the United States (90 FR 48451). Federal Register, October 22, 2025.
  15. Proclamation 11000: Amendments to Adjusting Imports of Timber, Lumber, and Their Derivative Products Into the United States (91 FR 1039). Federal Register, January 9, 2026.
  16. Proclamation 11055: Adjusting Imports of Unmanned Aircraft Systems and Unmanned Aircraft Systems Components Into the United States (91 FR 53699). Federal Register, August 19, 2026.
  17. Proclamation 11002: Adjusting Imports of Semiconductors, Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment, and Their Derivative Products Into the United States (91 FR 2443). Federal Register, January 20, 2026.
  18. AD/CVD Orders and Suspension Agreements (list of orders in place, data export of September 18, 2026). U.S. Department of Commerce, International Trade Administration, September 18, 2026.
  19. Antidumping and Countervailing Duties (AD/CVD). U.S. Customs and Border Protection, August 25, 2026.
  20. CSMS # 67844987, Imposing Temporary Section 122 Duties. U.S. Customs and Border Protection, February 23, 2026.
  21. Executive Order 14257: Regulating Imports With a Reciprocal Tariff To Rectify Trade Practices That Contribute to Large and Persistent Annual United States Goods Trade Deficits (90 FR 15041). Federal Register, April 7, 2025.
  22. Executive Order 14257, Annex I: Country reciprocal tariff rates. The White House, April 2, 2025.
  23. Executive Order 14326: Further Modifying the Reciprocal Tariff Rates (90 FR 37963). Federal Register, August 6, 2025.
  24. Implementing Certain Tariff-Related Elements of the Framework for a United States-Switzerland-Liechtenstein Agreement on Fair, Balanced, and Reciprocal Trade (90 FR 59281). Federal Register (Commerce, International Trade Administration, and USTR), December 18, 2025.
  25. Memorandum of July 23, 2026: Actions by the United States in the Investigations Under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 of the Acts, Policies, and Practices of 60 Economies Related to the Failure of Each Economy To Impose and Effectively Enforce a Prohibition on the Importation of Goods Produced With Forced Labor (91 FR 47717). Federal Register, July 28, 2026.
  26. Proclamation 10976: Adjusting Imports of Timber, Lumber, and Their Derivative Products Into the United States (90 FR 48127). Federal Register, October 6, 2025.
  27. Proclamation 11052: Adjusting Imports of Polysilicon and Its Derivatives Into the United States (91 FR 51975). Federal Register, August 11, 2026.
  28. Executive Order 14389: Ending Certain Tariff Actions (91 FR 9437). Federal Register, February 25, 2026.
  29. Agreements on Reciprocal Trade. Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, September 25, 2026.
  30. Executive Order 14266: Modifying Reciprocal Tariff Rates To Reflect Trading Partner Retaliation and Alignment (90 FR 15625). Federal Register, April 15, 2025.
  31. Executive Order 14324: Suspending Duty-Free De Minimis Treatment for All Countries (90 FR 37775). Federal Register, August 5, 2025.
  32. Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, No. 24-1287 (opinion). Supreme Court of the United States, February 20, 2026.
  33. International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Duty Refunds (page last modified September 30, 2026). U.S. Customs and Border Protection, September 30, 2026.
  34. Slip Op. 26-47, Oregon v. United States and Burlap and Barrel, Inc. v. United States. U.S. Court of International Trade, May 7, 2026.
  35. Order granting stay pending appeal, State of Oregon v. Trump, Nos. 2026-1804, 2026-1805 (filed order, Doc. 61, from the court docket via CourtListener RECAP). U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, June 11, 2026.
  36. Indefinite Suspension of the De Minimis Exemption for Merchandise Arriving Through All Modes Other Than the International Postal Network (91 FR 37789). Federal Register (U.S. Customs and Border Protection), June 24, 2026.

General information, not legal advice. Tariff measures change often, and how one applies to your goods depends on the HTS classification, the country of origin, the value and the entry date. Confirm the treatment of your entries with a licensed customs broker before you act. Airlift USA is an NVOCC and freight forwarder, not a licensed customs broker; we arrange customs entries and refund filings through licensed customs brokers.

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