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In effect
Federal Register
Section 301 (Trade Act of 1974)

Section 301 forced-labor tariffs on 60 economies (10% / 12.5%)

On July 24, 2026 — the day the Section 122 surcharge lapsed — USTR imposed additional duties of 10% or 12.5% ad valorem on products of 60 economies under Section 301, concluding investigations into each economy's failure to impose or enforce a ban on imports made with forced labor. The rate is set per economy: for example Canada, Mexico, India, the United Kingdom, Malaysia and Indonesia pay 10%; China, Vietnam, Brazil and Thailand pay 12.5%; the EU and Taiwan pay 10% and Japan, Korea and Switzerland 12.5%, each assessed net of the MFN rate. Articles subject to Section 232 duties are exempt, as are annex-listed products for several economies, and goods loaded before July 24 that entered before July 28, 2026.

Current rate
10% or 12.5% additional ad valorem by economy (EU and Taiwan 10%, Japan, Korea and Switzerland 12.5%, each net of the MFN rate); goods subject to Section 232 duties and annex-listed products are exempt
Notes
Effective for goods entered on or after 12:01 a.m. ET July 24, 2026, with an in-transit exception through July 28. Textile tariff-rate quotas for Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia and Malaysia run three years. No sunset date is published; USTR may modify the action under Section 307. Stacks on Section 301 China duties and other non-232 duties.

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Timeline

  1. In effect
    Federal Register

    Additional duties take effect

    10% or 12.5% additional duties apply to goods entered on or after 12:01 a.m. ET July 24, 2026 — the day the Section 122 surcharge expired. Section 232 articles are exempt; goods in transit before July 24 and entered before July 28 are excluded.

    Official sources
  2. Under review
    Federal Register

    USTR determinations and proposed actions

    USTR finds that 54 economies failed to impose a forced-labor import prohibition and six failed to enforce one, and proposes additional duties of 10–12.5% with a textile tariff-rate-quota mechanism. Comments invited.

    Official sources

Related measures

Tariffs on Chinese goods imposed in February 2025 over fentanyl trafficking: 10% at first, raised to 20% in March 2025, then cut back to 10% in November 2025 under the U.S.–China trade truce. The Supreme Court's February 2026 IEEPA ruling voided them entirely. As of June 2026 Washington and Beijing have discussed restoring equivalent tariffs under other authorities, but nothing has been formalized.

90 FR 9121Status verified 09/10/2026
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25% tariffs on non-USMCA-qualifying Canadian goods (10% on energy and potash), imposed March 2025 over drug-trafficking concerns after a one-month pause. USMCA-originating goods were exempted days after the tariffs took effect. The Supreme Court's February 2026 IEEPA ruling voided the program; paid duties are potentially refundable.

90 FR 9113Status verified 09/10/2026
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25% tariffs on non-USMCA-qualifying Mexican goods, imposed March 2025 over border-security and drug-trafficking concerns after a one-month pause, with USMCA-originating goods exempted days later. The Supreme Court's February 2026 IEEPA ruling voided the program; paid duties are potentially refundable.

90 FR 9117Status verified 09/10/2026
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TariffOS provides tariff and trade policy information for research and monitoring purposes. It is not legal, tax, customs, or financial advice. Always verify critical decisions against official sources or with qualified professionals.