de minimis shipments are problematic, the president has eliminated de minimis entry for products of China and Hong Kong as part of his Executive Order, Imposing Duties to Address Synthetic Opioid to a Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China. This action eliminates the de minimis entry process for millions of shipments going forward. We realize these changes have a significant impact to the trade community. CBP is working closely with private industry to ensure smooth implementation and to prevent low-value packages from being delayed at US supports of entry. As the trade environment evolves at a rapid pace, CBP remains committed to our partnership with you and the broader trade community. To assist the trade community with new policy implementation, we have established a multidisciplinary, cross-agency, Emergency Operations Center to serve, to ensure, swift and comprehensive implementation of presidential trade actions and proactively address enforcement actions or issues. Know that our ultimate goal is to collaborate to the best of our ability with each of you, even though, on occasion, the lead time is less than optimal. I think we can all agree on that. Our work together is vital to ensuring the safety and economic security of our nation and partners. In particular, securing our supply chain remains a critical goal for CBP. In partnership with almost 11,000 members of CTPAT, the world's premiere Authorized Economic Operator program. CBP is committed to achieving this goal. CTPAT is designed to ensure supply chain transparency and accountability for stakeholders and CBP. At the same time the program provides measurable benefits incentives to participants. CTPAT has a larger global impact through the promotion of global security standards. Global security standards are designed to ensure that a company's brand name and reputation are not tarnished by security breaches. Such standards will protect the company's financial well-being in the process. Companies need to implement global security standards and secure your supply chains to be competitive in a global environment-economy. Internationally, CBP continues to work directly with other governments to uphold trade agreements and ensure a fair-trade environment. We are also collaborating with foreign customs administrations in multilateral organizations to ensure a comprehensive approach to trade enforcement and border security. Recently, CBP coordinated with the Department of State and the Government of Mexico to conduct validations of the for CTPAT partners, located in unsafe areas prone to cartel violence in Mexico. The validation visits confirmed that these partners are complying with CTPAT minimum security criteria. As a result, the CTPAT partners will continue to play a critical role in security, the efficient movement of trade flows across the Southwest Border. Going forward, CBP will continue to work diligently to enhance operational capabilities and foster mutual understanding between the agency and our foreign partners. Finally, CBP is committed to consistently improving targeting efforts to protect the rights of legitimate traders. We are expanding a digital platform and risk-based targeting to make legitimate trade faster, simpler, and more transparent. CBP has a robust artificial intelligence and analytical capability. It is our goal to leverage AI technology to better inform human decision-making and make things easier for post CBP and trade. Within the trade mission, AI helps us identify shipments and entities that pose a greater risk, and at an earlier point in time. This is helping to ensure that our borders are the last line of defense and not the first. We have been able to drive improvements and investigation, revenue recovery, network analysis and trade disruption impacts. CBP is putting in advanced data and analytics technology into the hands of its personnel to provide our workforce with the newest decision-making tools and information. Within the trade mission, we see AI as a driving force on how we modernize CBP's trade mission. We will continue working with you put in place the right protocols to maximize AI capabilities while establishing a proactive risk posture. Over the next few days, many of you will share your expertise in experience with us on panels and breakout sessions. Thank you for that. The expertise here in the room and those joining us, virtually, is extensive. I look forward to the information and discussions that will happen over the


CBP Acting Commissioner Pete Flores addresses the Trade and Cargo Security Summit

on how we modernize CBP's trade mission. We will continue working with you put in place the right protocols to maximize AI capabilities while establishing a proactive risk posture. Over the next few days, many of you will share your expertise in experience with us on panels and breakout sessions. Thank you for that. The expertise here in the room and those joining us, virtually, is extensive. I look forward to the information and discussions that will happen over the next couple of days, and my thanks to all who made this important event possible. For more than 235 years since the founding of the U.S. Customs Service, CBP has worked to enforce U.S. laws to facilitate legitimate trade and protect the American economy. Our mission is essential to the nation's economic health and ensuring a level playing field for American businesses. And through those 235 years of service, we have always placed America first. It is in our heritage and DNA. And it will always be an important part of our mission: protecting the American people, safeguarding our borders and enhancing this nation's economic prosperity. Thank you all for being here and taking part of this important summit. I’m looking forward to meeting and hearing from you. Thank you. U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is America's frontline: the nation's largest law enforcement organization and the world's first unified border management agency. The 69,000+ men and women of CBP protect America on the ground, in the air, and on the seas. We enforce safe, lawful travel and trade and ensure our country's economic prosperity. We enhance the nation's security through innovation, intelligence, collaboration, and trust. Topics About CBP Last Modified: May 08, 2025 Media Contacts Office of Public Affairs CBPMEDIARELATIONS CBP Information Center (for non-media inquiries) (877) 227-5511 Social Media Directory View a complete list of local and regional CBP social media accounts. View the Directory


Official CBP Statement On Tariffs

Home Newsroom Announcements Official CBP Statement On Tariffs Newsroom Accountability and Transparency Stats and Summaries Media Releases Documents Library Social Media Directory Press Officers Legal Notices Frontline Digital Magazine Comunicados de Prensa Announcements Publications Catalog Spotlights Newsroom Accountability and Transparency Stats and Summaries Media Releases Documents Library Social Media Directory Press Officers Legal Notices Frontline Digital Magazine Comunicados de Prensa Announcements Publications Catalog Spotlights Official CBP Statement On Tariffs Release Date Sat, 03/08/2025 On March 4, 2025 and March 7, 2025, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) implemented five Presidential Executive Orders implementing tariff updates for imports from China, Hong Kong, Canada, and Mexico. Pursuant to these Executive Orders, CBP is collecting the following additional tariffs on imports from Mexico, Canada, and China under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act: Additional 25% tariffs on goods that do not satisfy U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) rules of origin. A lower, additional 10% tariff on energy products imported from Canada that fall outside the USMCA preference. A lower, additional 10% tariff on potash imported from Canada and Mexico that falls outside the USMCA preference. Additional 20% on goods from China and Hong Kong (increased from 10% on March 4). Effective March 7, 2025, no additional tariffs are due on goods from Canada and Mexico that qualify for the USMCA preference. The rules that govern whether a product qualifies for USMCA preference are unchanged by the recent tariff updates and are found in 19 CFR 182. These tariff updates have been implemented on the effective date and as such, there is no retroactive application. CBP has issued Cargo Systems Messaging Service (CSMS) notices on each tariff implementation update in the Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) and will continue to communicate updates and related technical information via CSMS. The public can review these notices at www.cbp.gov/trade/automated/cargo-systems-messaging-service . Our focus remains on national security, enforcement, and the facilitation of legitimate trade. CBP is fully equipped to implement these Executive actions. U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is America's frontline: the nation's largest law enforcement organization and the world's first unified border management agency. The 69,000+ men and women of CBP protect America on the ground, in the air, and on the seas. We enforce safe, lawful travel and trade and ensure our country's economic prosperity. We enhance the nation's security through innovation, intelligence, collaboration, and trust. Topics About CBP Announcements/Speeches Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) Trade Trade Duties Trade Enforcement USMCA Last Modified: Mar 25, 2025 Media Contacts Office of Public Affairs CBPMEDIARELATIONS CBP Information Center (for non-media inquiries) (877) 227-5511 Social Media Directory View a complete list of local and regional CBP social media accounts. View the Directory


Official CBP Statement - Liberation Day

Home Newsroom Announcements Official CBP Statement - Liberation Day Newsroom Accountability and Transparency Stats and Summaries Media Releases Documents Library Social Media Directory Press Officers Legal Notices Frontline Digital Magazine Comunicados de Prensa Announcements Publications Catalog Spotlights Newsroom Accountability and Transparency Stats and Summaries Media Releases Documents Library Social Media Directory Press Officers Legal Notices Frontline Digital Magazine Comunicados de Prensa Announcements Publications Catalog Spotlights Official CBP Statement - Liberation Day Release Date Tue, 04/08/2025 U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is uniquely positioned to implement and enforce the President’s tariffs using all our enforcement and revenue collection authorities. CBP has successfully implemented 13 tariff-related presidential actions during this Administration and each day collects over $200 million in additional associated revenue. CBP is working closely with other government agencies to implement “Liberation Day” announcements and will continue to provide detailed guidance to promote compliance and uniform enforcement across the nation. Serving on America’s frontline, CBP strictly enforces all laws and Presidential directives to secure our economic sovereignty and is fully equipped and ready to collect duties owed for goods subject to tariff and small packages. CBP is collecting the following additional tariffs under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 as of April 3rd, 2025: an additional 25% duty on passenger vehicles and light trucks from all countries. CBP will be collecting the following additional tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA): a 10% tariff on all countries beginning April 5, 2025, at 12:01 a.m. EDT with exclusions. an individualized reciprocal higher tariff from 11% to 50% for 86 countries with exclusions on April 9, 2025, at 12:01 a.m. EDT. applicable duties on products of China and Hong Kong that previously qualified for duty-free treatment sent through means other than the international postal network valued at or under $800 from China starting May 2, 2025 at 12:01 AM EDT. a duty valued at 30% of the value or $25 per item for postal items containing goods from China and Hong Kong sent through the international postal network valued at or under $800. The duty rate on such goods will increase to $50 per item after June 1, 2025. Following recent Presidential actions, CBP has collected the following duties under: EO 14195 (Imposing Duties To Address the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China: over $4.8 billion. EO 14193 (Imposing Duties To Address the Flow of Illicit Drugs Across Our Northern Border): around $861 million. EO 14194 (Imposing Duties To Address the Situation at Our Southern Border): over $2 billion. Section 232 on steel and aluminum imports: over $1 billion. For additional information on tariff and de minimis implementation: All tariffs for specific commodities can be found in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States. CBP issues Cargo Systems Messaging Service (CSMS) notices on each tariff implementation update in the Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) and will continue to communicate updates and related technical information via CSMS. The public can review these notices at Cargo Systems Messaging Service . Find Frequently Asked Questions about the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is America's frontline: the nation's largest law enforcement organization and the world's first unified border management agency. The 69,000+ men and women of CBP protect America on the ground, in the air, and on the seas. We enforce safe, lawful travel and trade and ensure our country's economic prosperity. We enhance the nation's security through innovation, intelligence, collaboration, and trust. Topics About CBP Trade Trade Duties Trade Enforcement Last Modified: Apr 09, 2025 Media Contacts Office of Public Affairs CBPMEDIARELATIONS CBP Information Center (for non-media inquiries) (877) 227-5511 Social Media Directory View a complete list of local and regional CBP social media accounts. View the Directory


Home Trade Programs and Administration Kimberley Diamonds Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Rough Diamond Importation Procedures Updated Importation Requirements Amendments to Rough Diamond Control Regulations Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Rough Diamond Importation Procedures Updated Importation Requirements Amendments to Rough Diamond Control Regulations Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Kimberley Diamonds Process Certification Kimberley Process Certification Scheme The Clean Diamond Trade Act was signed into law on July 29, 2003 which prohibits the "importation into, or exportation from, the U.S. of any rough diamond, from whatever source, unless the rough diamond has been controlled through the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme (KPCS)." Rough diamonds, which have become known as conflict diamonds, are defined as diamonds used by rebel movements to finance military action opposed to legitimate and internationally recognized governments. The KPCS is a joint government internationally recognized certification system that imposes extensive requirements on its members to enable them to certify shipments of rough diamonds as ‘conflict-free’ and prevent conflict diamonds from entering legitimate trade. Fraud Warning: Fake Kimberley Process Certificates for Sierra Leone, Ghana, and Guinea Amendments to Rough Diamond Control Regulations Importation Requirements under the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme Rough Diamond Importation Procedures under the Kimberley Process Rough Diamond Exportation Procedures Conflict Diamond Laws and Regulations - U.S. State Department Kimberley Process FAQs Fact Sheet: Kimberley Process Clean Diamond Act Questions Please email KPMAILBOX@cbp.dhs.gov if you have any questions. Last Modified: Jan 22, 2026


Trade Program Contacts

Home Trade Programs and Administration Trade Program Contacts Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Trade Program Contacts Office of Trade Contacts Trade Programs: Entry Summary and Post Release Points of Contact Broker Management Points of Contact Importer Self-Assessment Points of Contact Quota Branch Point of Contact Reconciliation Points of Contact Protests Drawback Priority Trade Issues: AD/CVD Points of Contact Import Safety/Inter-Agency Requirements Point of Contact IPR Point of Contacts Textile Policy and Enforcement Point of Contact Trade Agreements Points of Contact Last Modified: May 16, 2024


Global Business Identifier Test

Home Trade Programs and Administration Global Business Identifier Test Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Global Business Identifier Test FAQs Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Global Business Identifier Test FAQs Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Global Business Identifier Test Overview The Global Business Identifier (GBI) Test examines the functionality and effectiveness of identifiers as a tool to improve U.S. government visibility into imports and facilitate supply chain traceability amid a trading system that is increasingly complex, globalized, and comprised of multiple actors. CBP is exploring a wide realm of GBI use-cases as part of this effort including assessing the potential for identifiers to address data gaps caused by the outmoded Manufacturer/Shipper Identification number (MID) requirement and identifying opportunities for CBP, Partner Government Agencies (PGAs), and the trade industry to leverage identifiers more broadly to comply with emerging supply chain traceability demands. GBI Test The GBI Test involves real-world implementation of identifiers within the Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) to gather insight and feedback from participants. Since ACE first began accepting GBI data from trade partners in December 2022, there have been several enhancements to the GBI Test communicated through updated Federal Register Notices (FRN). The latest FRNs were issued on February 12, 2024 and August 08, 2025 . Under the test, the trade can voluntarily submit one or more of the following four identifiers for certain party types on an entry (manufacturer, shipper, seller, exporter, distributor and packager): The Global Location Number (GLN) from GS1 The Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) from Dun & Bradstreet (D&B) The Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) from the Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (GLEIF) The Altana ID from Altana Technologies USG Inc. (Altana) Throughout the course of the GBI Test, CBP will consider whether and how these four identifiers, alone or together, are capable of addressing CBP’s supply chain visibility and traceability goals. Moreover, CBP will examine whether the identifiers submitted to CBP during the GBI Test can be verified, reducing uncertainties that may be associated with the information related to shipments of imported merchandise. Benefits to the Trade GBI Test participants are at the forefront of change, informing customs adoption of supply chain traceability solutions to support a new era of trade. With an eye toward the future, GBI Test participants file identifiers to improve supply chain visibility, enable more efficient customs procedures, and benefit from more secure, streamlined, cost-effective trade operations. Streamlined Facilitation : Identifiers provide CBP with more valuable data on imports to better assess and identify low risk and highly compliant imports, better positioning the agency to efficiently process lawful goods and focus resources toward preventing violative trade from entering the U.S. Secure Supply Chains : Identifiers assist the trade industry with authenticating and


Global Business Identifier Test

future, GBI Test participants file identifiers to improve supply chain visibility, enable more efficient customs procedures, and benefit from more secure, streamlined, cost-effective trade operations. Streamlined Facilitation : Identifiers provide CBP with more valuable data on imports to better assess and identify low risk and highly compliant imports, better positioning the agency to efficiently process lawful goods and focus resources toward preventing violative trade from entering the U.S. Secure Supply Chains : Identifiers assist the trade industry with authenticating and verifying supply chain actors, helping companies to manage risk in their supply chains and ensure compliance with emerging requirements and mandates. Whole-of-Customs Coordination : Identifiers could be leveraged by CBP, FDA, and other PGAs to drive harmonized risk decision-making across the U.S. government—thereby enhancing predictability, lowering costs, and creating opportunity for additional facilitation benefits for compliant trade. Shape the Future of GBI-Enabled Traceability : Participant feedback shared throughout the GBI Test will inform the ongoing evolution of GBI, including enhancements to better meet industry and government’s supply chain traceability needs. How to Participate in the Test Importers of record and licensed customs brokers seeking to participate should email the GBI Inbox (GBI@cbp.dhs.gov) with the subject heading “Request to Participate in the GBI Test.” Please reference 89 FR 9859 , issued on February 12, 2024, for details. Next, take the steps outlined below based on your particular trade role. Software Providers Collaborate with ABI Client Representatives to discuss necessary software updates Test the transmission after implementing the required updates Brokers/Importers Confirm that your software provider is configured to send GBI data to CBP via ACE Obtain identifiers from manufacturers, shippers, sellers, exporters, distributors, and/or packagers Manufacturer, Shipper, Seller, Exporter, Distributor, or Packager Ensure your filer is a participant Decide on the appropriate identifier(s) for your entity Acquire the chosen identifiers through entity partners Participants can obtain identifiers from the partnering companies designated websites. Dun & Bradstreet (D&B) : Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (GLEIF): Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) GS1 US : Global Location Number (GLN) Altana Technologies USG Inc. : Altana ID (Altana) Paperwork Reduction Act: An agency may not conduct or sponsor an information collection, and a person is not required to respond to this information unless it displays a current valid OMB control number and an expiration date. The control number for this collection is 1651-0141. The estimated average time to complete this application is 10 minutes. If you have any comments regarding this burden estimate you can write to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Office of Regulations and Rulings, 90 K Street, NE, 10th Floor, Mail Stop 177, Washington DC 20229. Expiration August 31, 2025. Last Modified: Aug 13, 2025 Related Resources Recent News GBI Initial Launch Press Release Trade (Twitter) Cargo Systems Messaging Service (CSMS) #59396051 Additional Resources GBI Test One-Pager How to Obtain A GBI One Pager FAQ Page Privacy Act Statement Contact Global Business Identifier Inbox: GBI@cbp.dhs.gov


Actions No Longer in Effect

Home Trade Programs and Administration Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Actions No Longer In Effect Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Section 232 Additional FAQs - Autos Create/Update Importer Identity Form (CBP Form 5106) Section 232 Frequently Asked Questions ACE Protest Frequently Asked Questions ACE Reconciliation Frequently Asked Questions ATA Carnet Frequently Asked Question FAQ's Drawback Drawback: Trade Remedies Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) First Sale Declaration Guidance on the Lacey Act Declaration Importer Create/Update Identity Form (CBP Form 5106) FAQ Payment Ports Post Summary Correction Protests Reconciliation Craft Beverage Modernization Provisions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 Craft Beverage Modernization Act (CBMA) FAQ’S Remote Location Filing Section 301 Trade Remedies Frequently Asked Questions Section 232 Additional FAQs - Medium Heavy-Duty Vehicles ACE Entry Summary Process and Policy CBMA Assignment Certification CBP Form 7501: Entry Summary Defense Contract Management Agency Non-ABI/Manual Entry Summary Actions No Longer in Effect Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Section 232 Additional FAQs - Autos Create/Update Importer Identity Form (CBP Form 5106) Section 232 Frequently Asked Questions ACE Protest Frequently Asked Questions ACE Reconciliation Frequently Asked Questions ATA Carnet Frequently Asked Question FAQ's Drawback Drawback: Trade Remedies Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) First Sale Declaration Guidance on the Lacey Act Declaration Importer Create/Update Identity Form (CBP Form 5106) FAQ Payment Ports Post Summary Correction Protests Reconciliation Craft Beverage Modernization Provisions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 Craft Beverage Modernization Act (CBMA) FAQ’S Remote Location Filing Section 301 Trade Remedies Frequently Asked Questions Section 232 Additional FAQs - Medium Heavy-Duty Vehicles ACE Entry Summary Process and Policy CBMA Assignment Certification CBP Form 7501: Entry Summary Defense Contract Management Agency Non-ABI/Manual Entry Summary Actions No Longer in Effect Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Actions No Longer in Effect Close all Open all International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Related CSMS Messages CSMS Number Date Published CSMS Topic 67702087 02/09/2026 UPDATED GUIDANCE - Modifying Additional Duties on Imports from India 67133044 12/17/2025 Guidance - Implementation of Tariff-Related Elements of the Framework for a United States-Switzerland-Liechtenstein Agreement 67045953 12/09/2025 Correction - Implementation of Tariff-Related Elements of the United States-Korea Strategic Trade and Investment Deal 66987366 12/03/2025 Guidance - Implementation of Tariff-Related Elements of the United States-Korea Strategic Trade and Investment Deal 66871909 11/20/2025 UPDATE - Agricultural Products Exempted from Brazil Tariffs 66814923 11/14/2025 UPDATE - Agricultural Products Exempted from Reciprocal Tariffs 66749380 11/07/2025 UPDATE - Tariff Rates for Products of China under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Fentanyl and Reciprocal Tariffs 66336270 09/24/2025 Guidance - Implementation of Tariff-Related Elements of the United States-European Union Framework Agreement 66242844 09/15/2025 Updated Guidance - Implementation of the United States-Japan Agreement and Modification of Duties on Imports from Japan


Actions No Longer in Effect

Trade and Investment Deal 66871909 11/20/2025 UPDATE - Agricultural Products Exempted from Brazil Tariffs 66814923 11/14/2025 UPDATE - Agricultural Products Exempted from Reciprocal Tariffs 66749380 11/07/2025 UPDATE - Tariff Rates for Products of China under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Fentanyl and Reciprocal Tariffs 66336270 09/24/2025 Guidance - Implementation of Tariff-Related Elements of the United States-European Union Framework Agreement 66242844 09/15/2025 Updated Guidance - Implementation of the United States-Japan Agreement and Modification of Duties on Imports from Japan 66151866 09/06/2025 UPDATE - Products Exempted from Reciprocal Tariffs 66146676 09/05/2025 INTERIM GUIDANCE: Retroactive Implementation of the United States-Japan Agreement 66027027 08/25/2025 Guidance-Additional Duties on Imports from India 65894387 08/11/2025 UPDATE - Reciprocal Tariff Rate for China 65829726 08/04/2025 GUIDANCE: Reciprocal Tariff Updates Effective August 7, 2025 65807735 08/01/2025 GUIDANCE - Additional Duties on Imports from Brazil 65798609 07/31/2025 UPDATE - Additional Duties on Imports from Canada 65573545 07/08/2025 GUIDANCE: Extending the Modification of the Reciprocal Tariff Rates 65236645 06/03/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE: Import Duties on Imports of Aluminum and Aluminum Derivative Products 65236574 06/03/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE - Proclamation "Adjusting Imports of Aluminum and Steel in the United States," Amending Executive Order 14289, "Addressing Certain Tariffs on Importing Articles" 65201773 05/30/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE - International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Reciprocal In-Transit End Date Extension 65201384 05/30/2025 Court of International Trade (CIT) Judgment - International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Tariffs 65054354 05/15/2025 UPDATE: Energy and Energy Resources from Canada Subject to Additional Duties Pursuant to Executive Order 65054270 05/15/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE - Executive Order 14289 Addressing Certain Tariffs on Imported Articles 65029543 05/13/2025 Update to GUIDANCE: Federal Register Notice Published on De Minimis Shipments Requirement Per Executive Order 14256 and Guidance for Carriers Transporting International Mail 65029337 05/13/2025 Guidance – Modifying Reciprocal Tariff Rate for China 64916414 05/01/2025 Executive Order Addressing Certain Tariffs on Imported Articles 64861116 04/25/2025 GUIDANCE: Federal Register Notice Published on De Minimis Requirements Per Executive Order 14256 and Guidance for Carriers Transporting International Mail 64859298 04/25/2025 Pipeline Monthly Entry Process Is Limited to Nondutiable Merchandise 64792502 04/18/2025 GUIDANCE: ACE Processing of De Minimis Shipments Per Executive Order 14256 Issued April 2, 2025, "Further Amendment to Duties Addressing the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China as Applied to Low-Value Imports," as Amended by Subsequent Orders 64724565 04/11/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE – Reciprocal Tariff Exclusion for Specified Products; April 5, 2025 Effective Date 64701128 04/09/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE – Reciprocal Tariffs – Increase in Rate for China and Reversion of Other Country-Specific Rates, Effective April 10, 2025 64687696 04/08/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE – Reciprocal Tariffs on Goods of China, April 9, 2025, Effective Date 64680374 04/08/2025 GUIDANCE – Reciprocal Tariffs, April 5 and April 9, 2025, Effective Dates 64649265 04/04/2025 GUIDANCE – Reciprocal Tariffs, April 5, 2025 Effective Date 64514918 03/24/2025 UPDATE – Energy and Energy Resources from Canada Subject to Additional Duties Pursuant to Executive Order 64336037 03/06/2025 GUIDANCE – Update on Additional Duties on Imports from Canada – USMCA Qualifying Products and Potash 64335789 03/06/2025 GUIDANCE – Update on Additional Duties on Imports from Mexico – USMCA Qualifying Products and Potash 64297449 03/03/2025 GUIDANCE: Additional Duties on Imports from Canada 64297292 03/03/2025 GUIDANCE: Additional Duties on Imports from Mexico 64299816 03/03/2025 UPDATE – Additional Duties on Imports from China and Hong Kong 64235342 02/25/2025 Updated Guidance – Additional Duties on Imports from China and Hong Kong 64045612 02/07/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE: ACE Processing of De Minimis Shipments Per Executive Orders issued February 1, 2025, as Amended February 5, 2025 63988468 02/03/2025 GUIDANCE: Additional Duties on Imports from China Related Federal Register Notices FRN Number Date Published FRN Topic 90 FR 6501 02/11/2026 Modifying Duties to Address Threats to the United States by the Government of the Russian Federation 90 FR 59281 12/18/2025 Implementing Certain Tariff-Related Elements of a Framework for a United States-Switzerland-Liechtenstein Agreement on Fair, Balanced, and Reciprocal Trade 90 FR 55964 12/04/2025 Implementing Certain Tariff-Related Elements of the U.S.-Korea Strategic Trade and Investment Deal 90 FR 54467 11/26/2025 Modifying the Scope of Tariffs on the Government of Brazil 90 FR 54901 11/25/2025 Modifying the Scope of the Reciprocal Tariff With Respect to Certain Agricultural Products 90 FR 50729 11/07/2025 Modifying Reciprocal Tariff Rates Consistent


Actions No Longer in Effect

Russian Federation 90 FR 59281 12/18/2025 Implementing Certain Tariff-Related Elements of a Framework for a United States-Switzerland-Liechtenstein Agreement on Fair, Balanced, and Reciprocal Trade 90 FR 55964 12/04/2025 Implementing Certain Tariff-Related Elements of the U.S.-Korea Strategic Trade and Investment Deal 90 FR 54467 11/26/2025 Modifying the Scope of Tariffs on the Government of Brazil 90 FR 54901 11/25/2025 Modifying the Scope of the Reciprocal Tariff With Respect to Certain Agricultural Products 90 FR 50729 11/07/2025 Modifying Reciprocal Tariff Rates Consistent With the Economic and Trade Arrangement Between the United States and the People's Republic of China 90 FR 50725 11/07/2025 Modifying Duties Addressing the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China 90 FR 44638 09/16/2025 Implementing Certain Tariff-Related Elements of the United States-Japan Agreement 90 FR 43737 09/10/2025 Modifying the Scope of Reciprocal Tariffs and Establishing Procedures for Implementing Trade and Security Agreements 90 FR 43535 09/09/2025 Implementing the United States-Japan Agreement 90 FR 41837 08/27/2025 Notice of Implementation of Additional Duties on Products of India Pursuant to the President's Executive Order 14329, Addressing Threats to the United States by the Government of the Russian Federation 90 FR 39305 08/14/2025 Further Modifying Reciprocal Tariff Rates To Reflect Ongoing Discussions With the People's Republic of China 90 FR 38701 08/11/2025 Addressing Threats to the United States by the Government of the Russian Federation 90 FR 37963 08/06/2025 Further Modifying the Reciprocal Tariff Rates 90 FR 37957 08/06/2025 Amendment to Duties To Address the Flow of Illicit Drugs Across Our Northern Border 90 FR 37739 08/05/2025 Addressing Threats to the United States by the Government of Brazil 90 FR 30823 07/10/2025 Extending the Modification of the Reciprocal Tariff Rates 90 FR 21487 05/20/2025 Notice of Implementation of Addressing Certain Tariffs on Imported Articles Pursuant to the President's Executive Order 14289 90 FR 17608 04/28/2025 Notice of Implementation of Additional Duties on Products of the People's Republic of China Pursuant to the President's Executive Order 14256, Further Amendment to Duties Addressing the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China As Applied to Low-Value Imports 90 FR 15041 04/07/2025 Regulating Imports With a Reciprocal Tariff To Rectify Trade Practices That Contribute to Large and Persistent Annual United States Goods Trade Deficits 90 FR 11746 03/11/2025 Amendment to Notice of Implementation of Additional Duties on Products of Mexico Pursuant to the President's Executive Order 14194, Imposing Duties To Address the Situation at Our Southern Border 90 FR 11743 03/11/2025 Amendment to Notice of Implementation of Additional Duties on Products of Canada Pursuant to the President's Executive Order 14193, Imposing Duties To Address the Flow of Illicit Drugs Across Our Northern Border 90 FR 11429 03/06/2025 Notice of Implementation of Additional Duties on Products of Mexico Pursuant to the President's Executive Order 14194, Imposing Duties To Address the Situation at Our Southern Border 90 FR 11426 03/06/2025 Federal Register: Further Amended Notice of Implementation of Additional Duties on Products of the People's Republic of China Pursuant to the President's February 1, 2025 Executive Order Imposing Duties To Address the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China 90 FR 11423 03/06/2025 Notice of Implementation of Additional Duties on Products of Canada Pursuant to the President's Executive Order 14193, Imposing Duties To Address the Flow of Illicit Drugs Across our Northern Border 90 FR 9431 02/12/2025 Federal Register: Amended Notice of Implementation of Additional Duties on Products of the People's Republic of China Pursuant to the President's February 1, 2025 Executive Order Imposing Duties To Address the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China 90 FR 9038 02/05/2025 Federal Register: Implementation of Additional Duties on Products of the People's Republic of China Pursuant to the President's February 1, 2025 Executive Order Imposing Duties To Address the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China Section 232 Copper Related CSMS Messages CSMS Number Date Published CSMS Topic 65794272 07/31/2025 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Import Duties on Copper and Copper Derivative Products Related Federal Register Notices FRN Number Date Published FRN Topic 90 FR 37727 08/05/2025 Adjusting Imports of Copper Into the United States Section 232 Trade Remedies on Aluminum and Steel Related CSMS Messages CSMS Number


Actions No Longer in Effect

February 1, 2025 Executive Order Imposing Duties To Address the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People's Republic of China Section 232 Copper Related CSMS Messages CSMS Number Date Published CSMS Topic 65794272 07/31/2025 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Import Duties on Copper and Copper Derivative Products Related Federal Register Notices FRN Number Date Published FRN Topic 90 FR 37727 08/05/2025 Adjusting Imports of Copper Into the United States Section 232 Trade Remedies on Aluminum and Steel Related CSMS Messages CSMS Number Date Published CSMS Topic 65936570 08/15/2025 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Additional Steel Derivative Tariff Inclusion Products 65936615 08/15/2025 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Additional Aluminum Derivative Tariff Inclusion Products 65493457 06/30/2025 UPDATED: Section 232 Aluminum Import Instructions for Reporting Unknown for the Country of Smelt and Cast 65475725 06/27/2025 GUIDANCE: United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Economic Prosperity Deal 65441222 06/24/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE: Section 232 Additional Steel Derivative Products 65405824 06/20/2025 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Additional Steel Derivative Products 65340246 06/13/2025 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Aluminum Import Instructions for Reporting Unknown for the Country of Smelt and Cast 65289012 06/09/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE: Import Duties on Imports of Steel and Steel Derivative Products 65288784 06/09/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE: Import Duties on Imports of Aluminum and Aluminum Derivative Products 65236374 06/03/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE: Import Duties on Imports of Steel and Steel Derivative Products 65236645 06/03/3025 UPDATED GUIDANCE: Import Duties on Imports of Aluminum and Aluminum Derivative Products 65236574 06/03/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE – Proclamation “Adjusting Imports of Aluminum and Steel in the United States,” Amending Executive Order 14289, “Addressing Certain Tariffs on Imported Articles” 65054270 05/15/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE – Executive Order 14289 Addressing Certain Tariffs on Imported Articles 64639013 04/03/2025 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Additional Aluminum Derivative Products 64605146 04/01/2025 Update: Import Duties on Imports of Aluminum Derivative Products 64384496 03/11/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE: Import Duties on Imports of Aluminum and Aluminum Derivative Products 64384423 03/11/2025 UPDATED GUIDANCE: Import Duties on Imports of Steel and Steel Derivative Products 64456886 03/18/2025 232 EU Extended “STX” Exclusions Revoked 64348411 03/07/2025 GUIDANCE: Import Duties on Imports of Steel and Steel Derivative Products 64348288 03/07/2025 GUIDANCE: Import Duties on Imports of Aluminum and Aluminum Derivative Products 62582900 10/09/2024 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Melt and Pour Requirements 62095799 09/06/2024 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Additional Duties on Certain Steel Imports from Mexico 62063449 09/04/2024 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Additional Duties on Certain Aluminum Imports from Mexico 61248591 07/03/2024 GUIDANCE: Suspension of Section 232 Duties on Steel Articles from Ukraine 61248079 07/03/2024 GUIDANCE: Revocation of 12 Section 232 General Approved Exclusions 58942510 01/05/2024 GUIDANCE: New Threshold for Deactivating Section 232 Exclusions 58853159 12/27/2023 INFORMATION: 2024 European Union Tariff Rate Quota Steel and Aluminum Interim Notice 56517371 06/05/2023 Guidance: Suspension of Section 232 Duties on Steel Articles from Ukraine 55844950 04/10/2023 Revised Guidance: Processing Approved Section 232 Product Exclusions 55701614 03/30/2023 (UPDATED) GUIDANCE: Delay of Section 232 Aluminum Smelt and Cast Reporting Requirements 55438432 03/10/2023 (UPDATED) GUIDANCE: Section 232 Aluminum Smelt and Cast Requirements 55407022 03/08/2023 (UPDATED) GUIDANCE: Section 232 Additional Duties on Russian Aluminum 55014059 02/07/2023 Updated Guidance: Processing Approved Section 232 Product Exclusions 52834487 08/01/2022 GUIDANCE: Reminder on Filing Entries of Steel and Aluminum Imports Subject to General Approved Exclusions 52417905 07/08/2022 UPDATE: Information on Trade Remedy Questions and Resources 52101437 06/02/2022 RESOLVED: UK Aluminum Quota Guidance. 52044852 05/31/2022 Guidance: Steel Tariff Rate Quota for the United Kingdom June 1, 2022. 52047335 05/31/2022 GUIDANCE: Suspension of Section 232 duties on imports of steel articles from Ukraine for one year 51475475 04/01/2022 GUIDANCE: Steel Tariff Rate Quota for Japan April 1, 2022 50536327 12/29/2021 GUIDANCE: European Union (EU) Section 232 Tariff Rate Quota on Aluminum and Steel Articles and Exempting EU from Derivative Duties 50536108 12/29/2021 GUIDANCE: European Union Steel Tariff Rate Quota Q1 and Q2 2022 50536327 12/29/2021 GUIDANCE: European Union (EU) Section 232 Tariff Rate Quota on Aluminum and Steel Articles and Exempting EU from Derivative Duties 50516224 12/27/2021 GUIDANCE: Revocation of 30 Section 232 Steel and Aluminum General Approved Exclusions 48755560 07/13/2021 INFORMATION: Expiration of General Approved Exclusion Harmonized Tariff Scheduled (HTS) 7208.39.0015 45271041 12/23/2020 GUIDANCE: Additional Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Product Exclusions and Revisions to Exclusion Process 44838240 11/12/2020 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Exemption for Canadian Unwrought Aluminum -


Actions No Longer in Effect

Q1 and Q2 2022 50536327 12/29/2021 GUIDANCE: European Union (EU) Section 232 Tariff Rate Quota on Aluminum and Steel Articles and Exempting EU from Derivative Duties 50516224 12/27/2021 GUIDANCE: Revocation of 30 Section 232 Steel and Aluminum General Approved Exclusions 48755560 07/13/2021 INFORMATION: Expiration of General Approved Exclusion Harmonized Tariff Scheduled (HTS) 7208.39.0015 45271041 12/23/2020 GUIDANCE: Additional Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Product Exclusions and Revisions to Exclusion Process 44838240 11/12/2020 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Exemption for Canadian Unwrought Aluminum - Entry Summary and Post Summary Correction Processing 44591106 10/29/2020 UPDATE: Section 232 on Imports of Aluminum Articles from Canada 43654621 08/13/2020 GUIDANCE: Additional Duty Under Section 232 on Imports of Aluminum Articles from Canada 42566154 05/01/2020 Section 232 and Section 301 – Extensions Requests, PSCs, and Protests 42203908 03/30/2020 UPDATED - Information on Trade Remedy Questions and Resources 41981999 03/11/2020 GUIDANCE: Section 232 Active Steel and Aluminum Product Exclusions 40969690 12/12/2019 Information on Trade Remedy Questions and Resources 40299553 10/18/2019 U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) 2019 Q4 Absolute Aluminum Quota Section 232 Quota Limits – Quota Bulletin (QB) 19-148 Revised Absolute Quota Aluminum Products Fourth Quarter Argentina 40256441 10/15/2019 U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) 2019 Q4 Absolute Quota Section 232 Quota Limits 40212016 10/11/2019 U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Reviewing 2019 Q4 Absolute Quota Section 232 Quota Limits 39633923 09/03/2019 UPDATE: Submitting Imports of Products Excluded from Duties on Imports of Steel or Aluminum 19-000257 05/20/2019 UPDATE: Decrease in Duty on Imports of Steel Under Section 232 (Republic of Turkey) 19-000252 05/20/2019 UPDATE: Termination of Section 232 Duty For Steel and Aluminum Products of Canada and MX 18-000624 10/20/2018 Entry Summary Order of Reporting For Multiple Harmonized Tariff System (HTS) in ACE 18-000477 08/12/2018 UPDATE Additional Duty on Imports of Steel Articles Under Section 232, Republic of Turkey 18-000424 07/06/2018 UPDATE: Additional Duty on Imports of Steel and Aluminum Articles Under Section 232; FTZ 18-000412 06/29/2018 Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Absolute Quota, Effective July 1, 2018 18-000378 06/12/2018 UPDATE: Submitting Imports of Products Excluded from Duties on Imports of Steel or Aluminum 18-000377 06/12/2018 Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Absolute Quotas - Effective June 1, 2018 18-000372 05/31/2018 UPDATE: Additional Duty on Imports of Steel and Aluminum Articles under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 18-000352 05/21/2018 Submitting Imports of Products Excluded from Duties on Imports of Steel or Aluminum 18-000317 05/01/2018 Update: Additional Duty on Imports, Revised version with new filing requirements for imports of aluminum and steel from South Korea 18-000296 04/20/2018 Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) Reinstated Through December 31, 2020 18-000258 04/09/2018 Update: Section 232 and Immediate Transportation Entries 18-000257 04/09/2018 IT Bond CSMS Message - Section 232 18-000249 03/30/2018 Additional Information regarding Imports of Steel and Aluminum Articles under Section 232 18-000240 03/23/2018 Additional Duty on Imports of Steel and Aluminum Articles under Section 232 Related Federal Register Notices FRN Number Date Published FRN Topic 90 FR 40326 08/19/2025 Adoption and Procedures of the Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Tariff Inclusions Process 90 FR 24199 06/09/2025 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum and Steel Into the United States 90 FR 14786 04/04/2025 Implementation of Duties on Aluminum Derivatives Beer and Empty Aluminum Cans Pursuant to Proclamation 10895 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 90 FR 12123 03/14/2025 Certification of Systems for Processing and Collecting Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum Articles Pursuant to the President's February 10, 2025 Proclamations 90 FR 11251 03/05/2025 Implementation of Duties on Aluminum Pursuant to Proclamation 10895 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 90 FR 11249 03/05/2025 Implementation of Duties on Steel Pursuant to Proclamation 10896 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 90 FR 9817 02/18/2025 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 90 FR 9807 02/18/2025 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 89 FR 57347 07/15/2024 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 89 FR 57339 07/15/2024 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 89 FR 48233 06/05/2024 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 89 FR 43740 05/20/2024 Revisions of the Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Tariff Exclusions Process 89 FR 227 01/03/2024 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 89


Actions No Longer in Effect

Into the United States 90 FR 9807 02/18/2025 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 89 FR 57347 07/15/2024 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 89 FR 57339 07/15/2024 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 89 FR 48233 06/05/2024 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 89 FR 43740 05/20/2024 Revisions of the Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Tariff Exclusions Process 89 FR 227 01/03/2024 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 89 FR 223 01/03/2024 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 88 FR 36437 06/05/2023 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 83 FR 12106 03/19/2018 Requirements for Submissions Requesting Exclusions From the Remedies Instituted in Presidential Proclamations Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States and Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States; and the Filing of Objections to Submitted Exclusion Requests for Steel and Aluminum 88 FR 13267 03/02/2023 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 87 FR 33583 06/03/2022 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 87 FR 33591 06/03/2022 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 87 FR 1 01/03/2022 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 87 FR 19351 04/01/2022 Japan TRQ effective April 1, 2022 issued 4/1/22 - Proclamation 10356 of March 31, 2022 86 FR 70003 12/09/2021 Removal of Certain General Approved Exclusions (GAEs) Under the Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Tariff Exclusions Process issued 12/09/21 87 FR 19351 04/01/2022 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 87 FR 11 01/03/2022 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 86 FR 8265 02/04/2021 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 86 FR 6825 01/25/2021 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 85 FR 81060 12/14/2020 Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Tariff Exclusions Process 85 FR 68709 10/20/2020 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 85 FR 54877 09/02/2020 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 85 FR 49921 08/14/2020 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 85 FR 40202 07/06/2020 Publication of a Report on the Effect of Imports of Steel on the National Security: An Investigation Conducted Under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, as Amended 85 FR 40508 07/06/2020 Publication of a Report on the Effect of Imports of Aluminum on the National Security: An Investigation Conducted Under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, as Amended 83 FR 45025 09/04/2019 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 84 FR 23987 05/23/2019 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 84 FR 23983 05/23/2019 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 84 FR 23421 05/21/2019 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 83 FR 45019 09/04/2018 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 83 FR 20683 05/07/2018 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 83 FR 20677 05/07/2018 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 83 FR 13355 03/28/2018 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 83 FR 13361 03/28/2018 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 83 FR 11619 03/15/2018 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 83 FR 11625 03/15/2018 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 83 FR 12106 03/19/2018 Requirements for Submissions Requesting Exclusions From the Remedies Instituted in Presidential Proclamations Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States and Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States; and the Filing of Objections to Submitted Exclusion Requests for Steel and Aluminum 83 FR 46026 09/11/2018 Title: Submissions of Exclusion Requests and Objections to Submitted Requests for Steel and Aluminum 83 FR 26751 06/10/2019 Implementation of New Commerce Section 232 Exclusions Portal 83 FR 25849 06/05/2018 Adjusting Imports of Aluminum Into the United States 83 FR 25857 06/05/2018 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 83 FR 40429 08/15/2018 Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States 82 FR 21509 05/09/2017 Notice of Request for Public Comments and Public Hearing on Section 232 National Security Investigation of Imports of Aluminum 82 FR 19205 04/26/2017 Notice Request for Public Comments and Public Hearing on Section 232 National Security Investigation of Imports of Steel Last Modified: May 07, 2026


Suspension and Debarment

Home Trade Programs and Administration Suspension and Debarment Suspension and Debarment Have a question? Suspension and Debarment can be contacted at CBPsuspensionanddebarment@cbp.dhs.gov Email Us Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Suspension and Debarment Frequently Asked Questions Blocked, Denied, Entity and Debarred Persons Lists Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Suspension and Debarment Frequently Asked Questions Blocked, Denied, Entity and Debarred Persons Lists Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Suspension and Debarment at CBP U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) uses suspension and debarment (S&D) as part of its broader mission to enforce trade laws, safeguard economic security, and protect the American public. By applying S&D procedures, CBP strengthens its ability to combat trade violations, disrupt illicit practices, and ensure that goods entering the U.S. market are genuine, safe, and lawfully sourced. What is Suspension? Suspension is a temporary exclusion from taking part in covered transactions, such as federal contracts or grants, pending the completion of an agency investigation and any judicial or administrative proceeding that may ensue. It occurs when immediate action is necessary to protect the Government’s interest, and may be based on indictments, information or adequate evidence involving crimes, fraud, embezzlement, theft, forgery, bribery, poor performance, non- performance, or false statements. Suspension is a temporary action which may last up to one year and is effective immediately. Suspension Procedures What is Debarment? Debarment is a final decision that renders an individual or organization ineligible to receive or participate in federal procurement or non-procurement transactions for a specified period of time, determined on a case-by-case basis. Source: Suspension and Debarment Case Management System. Data as of 31 August 2025 Debarment Procedures How Suspension and Debarment Works S&D is an administrative process that addresses noncompliant behavior and ensures the federal government only does business with responsible parties. When imposed, suspension and debarment actions prevent individuals or companies from participating in government contracts, subcontracts, loans, grants, and other assistance programs. These actions are government-wide and protect the integrity of customs operations by reducing business risk. In customs, individuals or companies that are suspended or debarred may not be allowed to use a continuous bond - an agreement that guarantees payment of duties and compliance with customs laws - during their restriction period. S&D actions protect the public interest by keeping bad actors out of government business. However, they do not prevent individuals from traveling internationally, nor do they stop companies or individuals from importing or exporting goods to and from the U.S. Alternatives to Suspension and Debarment There are other administrative alternatives available under this program. The agency may issue a request for information, issue a show cause letter, or enter into an administrative compliance agreement. Request for Information – Informal notice sent by CBP


Suspension and Debarment

the public interest by keeping bad actors out of government business. However, they do not prevent individuals from traveling internationally, nor do they stop companies or individuals from importing or exporting goods to and from the U.S. Alternatives to Suspension and Debarment There are other administrative alternatives available under this program. The agency may issue a request for information, issue a show cause letter, or enter into an administrative compliance agreement. Request for Information – Informal notice sent by CBP Suspension and Debarment Director (SDD) or CBP Suspension and Debarment Coordinator (SDC) at CBP to the respondent requesting additional information on a particular matter. This affords the respondent an opportunity to present information to the SDD or SDC to determine if a referral for suspension or debarment is appropriate to refer to the CBP Suspension and Debarment Official (SDO). Show Cause Letter – A notice, sent by the SDO to a respondent, that a suspension or debarment action is being considered and affords the respondent the opportunity to present information before a decision to suspend or debar is made. Administrative Compliance Agreement – An agreement between the Government and respondent in lieu of suspension or debarment. Routinely, the agreement includes acceptance of responsibility for the conduct that gave rise to the agreement, a requirement for a code of ethics, a training program for all employees, an audit and internal control program, a compliance program, and a mechanism for reporting misconduct. Violation of the terms of an agreement provides an independent cause for debarment. File an e-Allegation The e-Allegations program provides an electronic portal for the trade community and the public to report any suspected trade violation to CBP and allows for anonymous submissions. Report a Trade Violation The Suspension and Debarment Division can be contacted at CBPsuspensionanddebarment@cbp.dhs.gov Last Modified: Nov 20, 2025 Suspension and Debarment FAQs Bonds | U.S. Customs and Border Protection Guide: Finding CBP Exclusions in SAM


Home Trade Programs and Administration Trade Remedies International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Frequently Asked Questions Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies IEEPA - Duty Refunds Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA Trade Enforce and Protect Act (EAPA) Forced Labor Basic Importing and Exporting ACE: The Import and Export Processing System eCBP Broker Instruction and Training Resources Priority Trade Issues Programs and Administration Trade Remedies IEEPA - Duty Refunds Customs Brokers e-Allegations Suspension and Debarment Account Management Audits Bonds Determining Duty Rates Kimberley Diamonds Quotas Trade Program Contacts Entry Summary and Post Release Processes Global Business Identifier Test Natural Resources Enforcement Penalties Program Russia Column 2 Rates of Duty Rulings and Legal Decisions Stakeholder Engagement Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act Centers of Excellence and Expertise AMS Air Features CBP Facilitates Broker Licensing Though the Global Enrollment System Cybersecurity Resiliency Frontline Articles The Truth Behind Counterfeits Automated Clearinghouse ACE Secure Data Portal In-Bond Arrival and Export Enhancement Decertification: CAFTA-DR, Colombia TPA, Korea FTA, Panama TPA and Peru TPA International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Frequently Asked Questions New IEEPA Duty Refunds Page Now Available U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is developing the Consolidated Administration and Processing of Entries (CAPE) functionality within the Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) to streamline the submission and processing of valid refund requests for duties imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), as authorized by court order or applicable law. For the latest guidance on eligibility, how to file through the CAPE system, and ACH enrollment requirements, visit our IEEPA Duty Refunds page International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Duty Refunds This page is being maintained for reference purposes only. For refund information you should visit International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Duty Refunds Trade Remedy Resources Email traderemedy@cbp.dhs.gov Webpages Trade Remedies Section 301 FAQs Section 232 FAQs Quota FAQs Close all Open all IEEPA FAQ Search Search all IEEPA content below. IEEPA Overarching What are the current unstacking provisions? Updated 2/4/2026 1. Products subject to Section 232 Semiconductors are not subject to— 232: Autos/Auto Parts, MHDVs/Parts, Copper, Aluminum, Steel, Timber/Lumber IEEPA: China, Canada, Mexico, Reciprocal, Brazil, Russian Oil 2. Products subject to Section 232 Autos/Auto Parts or MHDVs/Parts are not subject to— 232: Copper, Aluminum, Steel, Timber/Lumber IEEPA: Canada, Mexico, Reciprocal, Brazil, Russian Oil 3a. Content subject to Section 232 Aluminum/Steel and Timber/Lumber is not subject to— IEEPA: Canada, Mexico, Reciprocal, Brazil, Russian Oil 3b. Content subject to Section 232 Copper is not subject to— IEEPA: Reciprocal, Brazil, Russian Oil Products with a mixture of copper, steel, and/or aluminum content continue to be subject to all of the applicable Section 232 Copper/Steel/Aluminum tariffs. How do certain tariffs "unstack"? Updated 12/17/2025 Please see the Unstacking Certain Tariffs Chart and it's instructions. NOTE: CBP has provided this chart as a courtesy for informational purposes only, and it does not constitute an official interpretation of the application of tariffs by CBP or the U.S. government. The language of each individual Executive Order and Proclamation, as well as applicable Federal Register Notices, are dispositive as to the application of tariffs to imported products. Importers are responsible for exercising reasonable care in calculating applicable tariffs to their products based on all applicable legal authorities and correctly declaring the amount to CBP on entry documentation. Is the U.S. component of a good determined in part by non-physical elements such as research and development (R&D), intellectual property rights, royalties, etc., or is U.S. content determined solely based on the physical


as applicable Federal Register Notices, are dispositive as to the application of tariffs to imported products. Importers are responsible for exercising reasonable care in calculating applicable tariffs to their products based on all applicable legal authorities and correctly declaring the amount to CBP on entry documentation. Is the U.S. component of a good determined in part by non-physical elements such as research and development (R&D), intellectual property rights, royalties, etc., or is U.S. content determined solely based on the physical characteristics of the good? U.S. content is determined solely by the physical characteristics of the good. According to CSMS #64680374 – GUIDANCE: Reciprocal Tariffs (April 5 and April 9, 2025 , and referencing tariff provision 9903.01.34: “For articles in which at least 20% of the value of the article is U.S.-originating, the value of the article is of U.S. origin will not be subject to the reciprocal tariff. The reciprocal tariff will be assessed on the non-U.S. content.” “For articles that have a U.S. content of at least 20% and are subject to 9903.01.34, the article must be broken into two entry summary lines to accurately report and pay the applicable rate of duty. The first line will include the U.S. content, while the second line will include the non-U.S. content.” If our product contains 20% or more U.S.-originating content, does the entire shipment qualify for a full exemption from the additional reciprocal duties? No, only the portion of the product with inputs of U.S. origin is exempt from the additional duties. The non-U.S. content remains subject to the reciprocal tariff. This is explained in Annex III to April 2, 2025, Executive Order and reinforced by CSMS #64680374 . How do I file a split shipment? Split shipments continue to follow the entry process in 19 CFR 141.57 . There are instances where a split shipment requires separate entries, including those circumstances where identically classified merchandise has different rates of duty. What are informational materials described in 9903.01.22, 9903.01.12, 9903.01.03, and 9903.01.31? Headings 9903.01.22, 9903.01.12, 9903.01.03, and 9903.01.31 describe informational materials, including but not limited to, publications, films, posters, phonograph records, photographs, microfilms, microfiche, tapes, compact discs, CD ROMs, artworks, and news wire feeds. Goods properly classified under the following headings and subheadings of the HTSUS may qualify for the exception under 9903.01.22, 9903.01.12, 9903.01.03, and 9903.01.31: Chapter 49; goods provided for in headings 3704, 3705, 3706, 5807, 8310, and 9701 through 9705, inclusive; goods provided for in subheadings 6307.90.30, 6307.90.85, 8523.80.10, 8523.29, 8523.41, 8523.49, 9405.61, and 9405.69. How is "U.S. content" defined under tariff provision 9903.01.34? "U.S. content" refers to the portion of an article’s customs value, determined under 19 U.S.C. 1401a, attributable to components that are wholly obtained, entirely produced, or substantially transformed in the United States. At least 20% of the total customs value must be of U.S. origin for the content to qualify under 9903.01.34. The exemption applies only to the U.S. portion; the remaining non-U.S. content remains subject to duties under headings 9903.01.25, 9903.01.35, 9903.01.39, and 9903.01.43 – 9903.01.76. What date do I use to determine the tariffs that are due on my entry? The determining date is the date the goods are entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption. For further information, please refer to the regulations on Time of Entry in 19 CFR 141.68 . Further information is available in the Duty Rate Date Matrix Hierarchy documented in the ACE CATAIR Entry Summary Create/Update : The date is chosen from those reported (or those determined by CBP), in the following order: When Entry Type 06 (FTZ) and the merchandise has be claimed as P (Privileged Foreign Status): 41-Record Privileged FTZ Merchandise Filing Date (if accepted without condition) When a 'quota' Entry Type (i.e., 02 (Consumption - Quota/Visa), 07 (Consumption - AD/CVD + Quota/Visa), 12 (Informal - Quota/Visa), 32 (Warehouse Withdrawal - Quota), or 38 (Warehouse Withdrawal - Quota & AD/CVD), Entry Date (as determined by CBP) 11-Record Estimated Entry Date (if accepted without condition) Release Date (as determined by CBP) Preliminary Statement Print Date (if accepted without condition) 20-Record Estimated Date of Arrival (if accepted without condition, ONLY if later than EDI Received Date ) EDI Received Date (i.e., the "system


Type (i.e., 02 (Consumption - Quota/Visa), 07 (Consumption - AD/CVD + Quota/Visa), 12 (Informal - Quota/Visa), 32 (Warehouse Withdrawal - Quota), or 38 (Warehouse Withdrawal - Quota & AD/CVD), Entry Date (as determined by CBP) 11-Record Estimated Entry Date (if accepted without condition) Release Date (as determined by CBP) Preliminary Statement Print Date (if accepted without condition) 20-Record Estimated Date of Arrival (if accepted without condition, ONLY if later than EDI Received Date ) EDI Received Date (i.e., the "system date"; when no other date available) Otherwise, 20-Record In-Bond/In-Transit Date (if accepted without condition) Entry Date (as determined by CBP) 11-Record Estimated Entry Date (if accepted without condition) Release Date (as determined by CBP) Preliminary Statement Print Date (if accepted without condition) 20-Record Estimated Date of Arrival (if accepted without condition, ONLY if later than EDI Received Date ) EDI Received Date (i.e., the "system date"; when no other date available) When do the additional tariffs apply if I am filing entry using Immediate Delivery (ID)? Pursuant to 19 CFR 141.68 , the time of entry under ID will be the time the entry summary is filed in proper form. The entry summary must be filed within 10 working days after release. Please see CSMS # 63419911 - Immediate Delivery - End of Year Authorization 2024 for more details. When do the additional tariffs apply if I am filing a warehouse entry? Duties are due on the date of the withdrawal from warehouse for consumption (entry type 31/32/34/38). Please see eCFR :: 19 CFR Part 144 -- Warehouse and Rewarehouse Entries and Withdrawals and eCFR :: 19 CFR Part 141.68 -- Time of entry for more information. When does the ad valorem duty from IEEPA tariffs apply to merchandise admitted into an FTZ in privileged foreign status? Such articles will be subject, upon entry for consumption, to the duties imposed by the Executive Order and the rates of duty related to the classification under the applicable HTSUS subheading in effect at the time of admission into the United States foreign trade zone. If goods are entered under a Temporary Importation under Bond (TIB), are they subject to the additional duties? The additional ad valorem duty is assessed on consumption entries. TIB importations are not consumption entries, and therefore the additional ad valorem duty will not be assessed on goods that qualify for TIB entry. The bond for TIB entries, with limited exceptions, shall be in an amount equal to two times the estimated duties, including fees, determined at the time of entry per 19 C.F.R. § 10.31(f). For immediate transportation (IT) shipments where the IT date is prior to IEEPA tariff implementation date but the arrival date is after the IEEPA tariff implementation date, are goods subject to the additional ad valorem duties? Merchandise entered for immediate transportation shall be subject to the duty rates in effect when the immediate transportation entry was accepted at the port of original importation, subject to the requirements specified in 19 CFR 141.69(b): Merchandise which is not subject to a quantitative or tariff-rate quota and which is covered by an entry for immediate transportation made at the port of original importation, if entered for consumption at the port designated by the consignee or his agent in such transportation entry without having been taken into custody by the port director for general order under section 490, Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1490), shall be subject to the rates in effect when the immediate transportation entry was accepted at the port of original importation. If merchandise is entered for immediate transportation in accordance with 19 CFR 141.69(b) prior to IEEPA tariff implementation date, then it is not subject to the additional ad valorem duty. Will there be tariffs on additional countries or products? CBP cannot speak to future actions regarding tariffs. To ensure you see all the up-to-date information it is recommended that you follow the White House Presidential Actions webpage and the Federal Register , published daily. Make sure you are registered for CBP's Cargo Systems Messaging Service to register to receive CSMS messages via email regarding news, updates, and technical information on ACE. What is the dutiable value of goods sent


duty. Will there be tariffs on additional countries or products? CBP cannot speak to future actions regarding tariffs. To ensure you see all the up-to-date information it is recommended that you follow the White House Presidential Actions webpage and the Federal Register , published daily. Make sure you are registered for CBP's Cargo Systems Messaging Service to register to receive CSMS messages via email regarding news, updates, and technical information on ACE. What is the dutiable value of goods sent to the United States that are valued at or under $800 and would otherwise qualify for the de minimis exemption, but which are now subject to IEEPA duties? For the most current information regarding de minimis questions, please refer to the E-Commerce FAQ page on the U.S. Customs and Border Protection website: E-Commerce Frequently Asked Questions . How do I report the order of the HTS numbers on my entry for reciprocal tariffs? Please see both the April 4, 2025 CSMS message, # 64649265 and the April 8, 2025 CSMS messages, # 64680374 for information regarding HTS reporting order. Do the Free Trade Agreements remain in effect and are they subject to the baseline or the country-specific rate? The reciprocal tariffs do apply to the goods of countries for which a Free Trade Agreement exists. Presently, articles the product of Canada and Mexico, including those that qualify for USMCA, are exempt from the reciprocal tariffs. What is the guidance for shipments where the HTSUS numbers were transmitted in a sequence on the entry summary line that is different from the sequencing guidance that was posted in CSMS # 64018403? Please review CSMS# 64018403 for the updated entry summary order of reporting. Please contact your Client Representative if you continue to experience errors with the entry summary. If an imported auto or auto part is subject to Section 232 duties, could it also be subject to IEEPA duties? Updated 12/5/2025 Articles subject to the section 232 duties imposed on autos and auto parts under Proclamation 10908 (March 26, 2025), as amended, are not subject to the IEEPA duties imposed on products of Canada (EO 14193, as amended) or Mexico (EO 14194, as amended) as detailed in CSMS # 65236574 -UPDATED GUIDANCE – Proclamation “Adjusting Imports of Aluminum and Steel in the United States,” Amending Executive Order 14289, “Addressing Certain Tariffs on Imported Articles” . Nor are such articles subject to the IEEPA Reciprocal duties (EO 14257, as amended) under heading 9903.01.33, HTSUS. However, such articles may be subject to the IEEPA duties assessed on products of China or Hong Kong (EO 14195, as amended). If an imported article is exempt from certain IEEPA duties, but this exemption was not claimed at the time of entry, can such an exemption be claimed at a later time? Updated 12/5/2025 Yes. A Post Summary Correction (PSC) can be filed on any unliquidated entries within 300 days of the date of entry or up to 15 days prior to the scheduled liquidation date, whichever date is earlier, to request a refund of duties. Once an entry has liquidated, a protest may be filed within 180 days after the date of liquidation. Please note that PSCs and protest are processed by CBP's Centers of Excellence and Expertise (Centers). Questions relating to PSCs and protests filed, or intended to be filed, for a particular entry, and their status, may be addressed to an Import Specialist at the applicable Center. The contact information for each Center is located here . Do IEEPA tariffs apply to goods that are entered with a proper claim for classification under a provision of Chapter 98 of the HTSUS? Updated 12/5/2025 IEEPA Canada, Mexico, China/Hong Kong, Brazil, and India The additional duties imposed by the IEEPA Canada, Mexico, China, Brazil and India tariffs shall not apply to goods for which entry is properly claimed under a provision of Chapter 98 of the HTSUS pursuant to applicable CBP regulations, except for goods entered under subheading 9802.00.80; and subheadings 9802.00.40, 9802.00.50, and 9802.00.60, HTSUS. For subheadings 9802.00.40, 9802.00.50, and 9802.00.60, HTSUS, the additional IEEPA duties apply to the value of repairs, alterations, or processing performed (in the relevant country), as described in the applicable subheading.


by the IEEPA Canada, Mexico, China, Brazil and India tariffs shall not apply to goods for which entry is properly claimed under a provision of Chapter 98 of the HTSUS pursuant to applicable CBP regulations, except for goods entered under subheading 9802.00.80; and subheadings 9802.00.40, 9802.00.50, and 9802.00.60, HTSUS. For subheadings 9802.00.40, 9802.00.50, and 9802.00.60, HTSUS, the additional IEEPA duties apply to the value of repairs, alterations, or processing performed (in the relevant country), as described in the applicable subheading. For subheading 9802.00.80, HTSUS, the additional IEEPA duties apply to the value of the article assembled abroad (in the relevant country), less the cost or value of such products of the United States, as described. IEEPA Reciprocal The additional duties imposed by IEEPA Reciprocal tariffs shall not apply to goods for which entry is properly claimed under a provision of chapter 98 of the HTSUS, except for goods entered under subheading 9802.00.80; 9802.00.40, 9802.00.50, 9802.00.60, and goods eligible under any preferential trade program listed in General Note 3(c)(i), regardless of whether a claim is made under a specific Special Program Indicator (SPI) or Chapter 98 or 99 provision, as described under Subchapter XIX, 9819, for Africa Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA), Subchapter XX, 9820, for United States-Caribbean Basin Trade Partnership Act (CBTPA); and Subchapter XXII, 9822, for various other Free Trade Agreements. For subheadings 9802.00.40, 9802.00.50, and 9802.00.60, the additional IEEPA duties apply to the value of repairs, alterations, or processing performed (in the relevant country), as described in the applicable subheading. For subheading 9802.00.80, HTSUS, the additional IEEPA duties apply to the value of the article assembled abroad (in the relevant country), less the cost or value of such products of the United States, as described. How should articles eligible for a Chapter 98 provision of the HTSUS be entered into ACE if the article would otherwise be subject to IEEPA tariffs? Updated 12/5/2025 Each article for which entry is made must be identified on a single entry summary line by its Chapter 1-97 classification along with an applicable Chapter 98 classification and the Chapter 99 classification that would otherwise apply if the article were subject to IEEPA tariffs. If a filer fails to list the otherwise applicable IEEPA Chapter 99 classification along with the excepted Chapter 98 classification, ACE will reject the submission. The Chapter 98 classifications impacted by IEEPA tariffs are subheadings 9802.00.40, 9802.00.50, 9802.00.60, 9802.00.80, HTSUS, and heading 9813. The additional Chapter 98 classifications impacted by IEEPA Reciprocal tariffs are headings 9819, 9820, and 9822, HTSUS. The above ACE filing requirements are applicable pursuant to the implementation date of the IEEPA action: IEEPA China – February 4, 2025 IEEPA Canada and IEEPA Mexico – March 4, 2025 IEEPA Reciprocal – April 5, 2025 IEEPA Brazil – August 6, 2025 IEEPA India – August 27, 2025 How should a Temporary Importation Under Bond (TIB) entry be filed in ACE for goods otherwise subject to IEEPA tariffs? Updated 12/5/2025 For entries of goods eligible to be entered temporarily under bond in accordance with Subchapter XIII of Chapter 98, under heading 9813, HTSUS, filers will need to report the Chapter 99 classification that would otherwise be applicable under IEEPA Canada, Mexico, China, Brazil, India and/or Reciprocal (including Japan and the European Union) on the entry summary line for the article in addition to the applicable Chapter 1-97 and Chapter 98 (9813) classification. Although no payment of IEEPA duties, or any other duties, is required at the time of entry for compliant TIB filings, the bond which secures the TIB entry must account for duties that would apply had the goods instead been regularly entered for consumption – to include IEEPA duties, in accordance with 19 C.F.R. IEEPA Reciprocal What is the applicability of in transit provisions for reciprocal duties under IEEPA? Applicability of In Transit Provisions for Reciprocal Duties Under IEEPA This table provides guidance for entries that qualify for the in-transit provision under Reciprocal Tariffs, which applies to vessels only. The importer is responsible for confirming a shipment qualifies for the in-transit provisions. Please refer to the most recent guidance provided by CBP as tariff rates are subject to change. Date Goods Loaded onto a Vessel at the


is the applicability of in transit provisions for reciprocal duties under IEEPA? Applicability of In Transit Provisions for Reciprocal Duties Under IEEPA This table provides guidance for entries that qualify for the in-transit provision under Reciprocal Tariffs, which applies to vessels only. The importer is responsible for confirming a shipment qualifies for the in-transit provisions. Please refer to the most recent guidance provided by CBP as tariff rates are subject to change. Date Goods Loaded onto a Vessel at the Port of Loading and in Transit on the Final Mode of Transport Date Goods Entered for Consumption or Withdrawn from Warehouse for Consumption into the U.S. Secondary HTSUS Classification for Reciprocal Tariff Reciprocal Tariff Duty Rate Notes Before April 5, 2025 On and after April 5, 2025, and before June 16, 2025 9903.01.28 Excepted from reciprocal tariffs - On or after April 5, 2025, through April 8, 2025 Prior to June 16, 2025 9903.01.25 10% Applies unless the shipment qualifies for another exception from the reciprocal tariffs April 9, 2025 Prior to June 16, 2025 9903.01.25 10% Only applies to products of China, including products of Hong Kong and Macau, unless the shipment qualifies for another exception from the reciprocal tariffs This table provides additional guidance concerning applicability of the in-transit provisions. The in-transit provisions for reciprocal tariffs only apply to the vessel mode of transportation; they do not apply to other modes of transportation such as air, rail, truck, etc. As defined in 19 U.S.C. 1401 and 19 CFR 4.0, vessel includes every description of water craft or other contrivance used or capable of being used as a means of transportation on water, but does not include aircraft. The in-transit provisions do not apply when the shipment begins by vessel and then arrives in the United States using a different final mode of transportation, often referred to as transloading. For information on the use of feeder vessels, please refer to the FAQ below. For entries transported other than by vessel that were filed using HTS 9903.01.28, filers should take immediate action to correct such entries, as necessary, as soon as possible. For those entries that have been filed with CBP erroneously using HTS 9903.01.28, importers should correct the entry summary by filing a post summary correction. Guidance is available through the Cargo Systems Messaging Service (CSMS). CSMS postings are available here . How are feeder vessel scenarios impacted by the in-transit guidance for reciprocal entries? ANSWER – SCENARIO A: Prior to the cutoff date for the reciprocal tariff in-transit provision, U.S. bound cargo is loaded onto a vessel destined for the U.S. En route to the U.S., this vessel stops at foreign ports to load/offload other cargo, or refuel, but the U.S. bound cargo remains onboard. This vessel arrives at a U.S. port of entry to unload the U.S. bound cargo and make entry. The cargo in this scenario does qualify for the exception from reciprocal tariffs pursuant to the in-transit provision because prior to the cutoff date, the U.S. bound cargo was laden onto a vessel destined for the U.S. upon departure from the original port of loading and was never unladen or transferred onto another vessel. Consequently, this vessel constitutes the “final mode of transit” for the laden goods. ANSWER – SCENARIO B: Prior to the cutoff date for the reciprocal tariff in-transit provision, U.S. bound cargo is loaded onto a vessel destined for a foreign port prior to shipment to the U.S. At this foreign port, after the cutoff date, the U.S. bound cargo is transferred onto a different vessel that is destined for the U.S. This new vessel then arrives at a U.S. port of entry to unload the U.S. bound cargo and make entry. The cargo in this scenario does not qualify for the in-transit exception for reciprocal tariffs because the U.S. bound cargo was laden onto a vessel destined for the U.S. after the cutoff date irrespective of when it departed from the original port of lading; it was thus not loaded onto a vessel that was the final mode of transit prior to the cutoff date for the reciprocal tariff in-transit exception. Do reciprocal tariffs apply to goods under the Haiti HOPE


The cargo in this scenario does not qualify for the in-transit exception for reciprocal tariffs because the U.S. bound cargo was laden onto a vessel destined for the U.S. after the cutoff date irrespective of when it departed from the original port of lading; it was thus not loaded onto a vessel that was the final mode of transit prior to the cutoff date for the reciprocal tariff in-transit exception. Do reciprocal tariffs apply to goods under the Haiti HOPE program? Yes, reciprocal tariffs apply to goods eligible under any preferential trade program listed in General Note 3(c)(i), regardless of whether a claim is made under a specific Special Program Indicator (SPI) or Chapter 98 or 99 provision. Since the Haiti HOPE program is an amendment to Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act (CBERA)/Caribbean Basin Trade Partnership Act (CBTPA) – which is listed in GN 3(c)(i) – such goods are subject to the reciprocal tariff, including the 10% duty. Are goods from U.S. territories subject to duties imposed by Executive Order 14257 (April 2, 2025), “Regulating Imports with a Reciprocal Tariff to Rectify Trade Practices that Contribute to Large and Persistent Annual United States Goods Trade Deficits”? Yes, goods imported from U.S. territories, also known as insular possessions, of the United States (specifically the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Wake Island, Midway Islands, Johnston Atoll, and Northern Mariana Islands) are subject to the duties imposed by Executive Order 14257, as further amended, unless exempt. In accordance with General Note 3(a)(iv) of the HTSUS, goods that qualify as a product of an insular possession are exempt from such duties. All goods provided for in the HTSUS and imported into the customs territory of the United States from outside thereof are subject to duty unless exempt as prescribed in the HTSUS. Insular possessions of the United States, other than Puerto Rico, are outside of the customs territory of the United States. Accordingly, goods imported from these insular possessions are subject to duty, including the duties imposed by the Executive Order, unless exempt. Pursuant to General Note 3(a)(iv) of the HTSUS, goods that qualify as a product of an insular possession are exempt from duty. Subject to the specific requirements in General Note 3(a)(iv) of the HTSUS, the following goods qualify as a product of an insular possession: goods that are the growth or product of an insular possession; goods that are manufactured or produced in an insular possession from certain materials; and, goods that were previously imported into the United States with duties paid, shipped to the insular possession, and returned. Is a product with country of origin China that qualifies for USMCA subject to the IEEPA Reciprocal tariff? Yes, a product that is country of origin China that does not qualify for an exemption under 9903.01.28 or 9903.01.30 - 9903.01.33, regardless of whether it qualifies for USMCA, is subject to the reciprocal tariff, and must report 9903.01.25/+10%. Are the IEEPA Reciprocal exclusions applicable to goods with country of origin China, Hong Kong, or Macau? Goods with country of origin China, Hong Kong, or Macau may be eligible for IEEPA Reciprocal exclusions under 9903.01.28 and 9903.01.30 - 9903.01.33. Goods of China, Hong Kong and Macau that are not eligible for one of the exclusions must report 9903.01.25 and pay the additional 10%. Please see the descriptions in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States to determine applicability of exclusions. If an imported article is classified in an HTSUS code listed in Annex II of EO 14257, as amended, is it excluded from the IEEPA Reciprocal tariffs regardless of its country of origin? Updated 12/5/2025 Yes. Note that the article description for heading 9903.01.32, HTSUS, which is applicable to articles identified in Annex II, specifies the heading applies to "articles of any country." For more information, please see Chapter 99 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule . What commodities fall within the scope of exception 9903.01.32? Updated 9/22/2025 Exception 9903.01.32 applied to commodities listed in Annex II of EO 14257 and the April 11, 2025, Presidential Memorandum, Clarification of Exceptions Under Executive Order 14257 of April 2, 2025, as Amended from April 5, 2025 to September 7, 2025. As of September 8, 2025,