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US Tariff Tracker for Distributors and Manufacturers
Here is where US import duties stand for the goods distributors and plants buy, as of October 12, 2026:
Updated October 12, 2026
Listed steel, aluminum and copper goods (Annex I-A) pay a 50% Section 232 duty on their full customs value since April 6, 2026 (Proclamation 11021).
Residential HVAC systems and parts, farm equipment and mobile industrial machinery listed in Annex I-C pay a temporary 25% Section 232 rate from June 8, 2026 through December 31, 2027 (Proclamation 11032). Listed partner countries pay a 15% total, and USMCA goods from Canada and Mexico pay 25% on non-US content with a 15% floor.
Goods from 60 economies, including Canada and Mexico, pay a Section 301 duty of 10% or 12.5% since July 24, 2026, with product exemptions in the notice’s annexes. Goods of Canada and Mexico entered duty free under USMCA are exempt.
Goods from China still pay the 2018 and 2019 Section 301 duties: 25% on Lists 1, 2 and 3 and 7.5% on List 4A, with higher rates on electric vehicles (100%), semiconductors and solar cells (50%) and other products named in the 2024 four-year review. USTR continued these actions in October 2026.
The Supreme Court held on February 20, 2026 that IEEPA does not let the President impose tariffs. The IEEPA tariffs (fentanyl duties on Canada, Mexico and China, and the reciprocal tariffs) have ended, and CBP is refunding them through its CAPE process.
The tracker below lists 165 actions since January 1, 2025, plus the earlier Section 301 China actions whose rates still apply: 85 in effect, 2 scheduled, 11 proposed, and the rest ended, replaced or struck down. Filter by product family to see only what touches your lines.
Morsa follows your suppliers' price-increase letters and open POs in email, Teams, WhatsApp or whatever your team already runs on, and flags the ones a tariff change touches. See how it works
How to use it
Pick your product families, such as Steel, Electrical or HVAC/R. Actions that hit nearly all goods, like a country-wide duty, show under every family and are marked “Applies to all goods.”
Open any row to see the covered goods, exclusions, USMCA treatment, the exact words of the source, and what we would do this week.
Every row has its own link. Use “Copy link” to send a colleague straight to one action.
Download the rows you have filtered as a CSV, or the full dataset as JSON.
All actions
Delays higher Section 232 wood product tariffs until January 1, 2027
Scheduled
10%, 25%, 30%, 50%
Section 232
Imposes Section 232 minimum prices and tariffs on polysilicon and derivatives
Scheduled
15% plus MIP
Section 232
Bars certain Canadian alcoholic beverages from importation under Section 338
In effect
Import ban; 50%
Section 338
Bans certain Canadian products over dairy discrimination
In effect
Import ban; 50%
Section 338
Bans imports of certain Canadian products over motor vehicle discrimination
In effect
Import ban; 50%
Section 338
Commerce issues a CVD order on carbon and alloy steel wire rod from Algeria
In effect
73.33%
AD/CVD
Modifies the Canadian products subject to 50 percent Section 338 duties in the alcoholic beverages dispute
In effect
50%
Section 338
Modifies Canadian products subject to 50 percent Section 338 duties on motor vehicle dispute
In effect
50%
Section 338
Canada raises surtax on some U.S. steel and aluminum to 50%
In effect
25% or 50%
Canada
Canada applies 15, 25 or 50 percent surtaxes to certain U.S. origin goods
In effect
15%, 25% or 50%
Canada
Imposes Section 232 tariffs on UAS, docking stations and UAS components
In effect
100% or 25%
Section 232
Imposes 50 percent Section 338 duties on listed Canadian products in the alcoholic beverages dispute
In effect
50%
Section 338
Imposes 50 percent Section 338 duties on listed Canadian products in the dairy dispute
In effect
50%
Section 338
Imposes 50 percent duties on certain Canadian products over motor vehicle discrimination
In effect
50%
Section 338
Suspends Section 338 duties on certain Canadian imports for three days
Ended
Section 338
Sets a Section 201 tariff-rate quota on quartz surface products
In effect
TRQ for 4 years
Section 201
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on fiberglass door panels from China
In effect
41.79% to 186.46%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues antidumping duty order on Korean monomers and oligomers
In effect
65.72% to 155.42%
AD/CVD
USTR imposes Section 301 forced labor tariffs on goods from 60 economies
In effect
10% or 12.5%
Section 301
Commerce issues an antidumping duty order on lattice boom crawler cranes from Japan
In effect
12.36% to 20.00%
AD/CVD
USTR imposes 25 percent Section 301 tariffs on nearly all imports from Brazil
In effect
25%
Section 301
Commerce issues AD order on polypropylene corrugated boxes from Vietnam
In effect
130.58%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues CVD order on steel concrete reinforcing bar from Algeria
In effect
72.94%
AD/CVD
USTR conforms four China Section 301 exclusions to new HTS statistical codes
In effect
Section 301
USTR updates a China Section 301 product exclusion for HTS reporting changes
In effect
Section 301
Canada extends 50% TRQ surtax on certain steel imports through June 2027
In effect
50% above TRQ
Canada
Commerce issues an antidumping duty order on MDI from China
In effect
87.25% to 161.61%
AD/CVD
CBP indefinitely suspends de minimis for postal shipments and creates informal entry process
In effect
No new rate
Other
CBP indefinitely suspends de minimis for non-postal low-value imports
In effect
Other
Modifies Section 232 metal tariffs for machinery, HVAC, plates and racks
In effect
10%, 15% or 25%
Section 232
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on temporary steel fencing from China
In effect
49.19% to 184.25%
AD/CVD
Implements Taiwan deal tariff changes for autos, wood and aircraft components
In effect
Up to 15% total
Section 232
Commerce issues an antidumping duty order on rebar from Algeria
In effect
127.32%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues a CVD order on silicon metal from Laos
In effect
69.10%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues antidumping duty order on float glass products from China
In effect
151.27% to 181.52%
AD/CVD
Modifies Section 232 duties on steel, aluminum and copper products
In effect
10% to 200%
Section 232
Commerce issues CVD orders on float glass from China and Malaysia
In effect
17.25% to 113.34%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on certain monomers and oligomers from Taiwan
In effect
103.43% to 130.23%
AD/CVD
Proclamation imposes a temporary 10 percent import surcharge on most goods
Ended
10%
Section 122
Continues the suspension of duty-free de minimis treatment for all countries
In effect
All duties apply
IEEPA
Authorizes tariffs on goods from countries that acquire Iranian goods or services
Struck down
25%
IEEPA
Ends the 25 percent IEEPA duty on products of India tied to Russian oil imports
In effect
Ends 25%
IEEPA
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on slag pots from China
In effect
226.16% to 278.81%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on overhead door torsion springs from China
In effect
257.46% to 767.77%
AD/CVD
Imposes Section 232 duties on certain advanced computing chips and derivative products
In effect
25%
Section 232
Commerce issues a countervailing duty order on hexamine from India
In effect
2.34% or 139.57%
AD/CVD
USTR phases in Section 301 tariffs on non-CAFTA-DR goods from Nicaragua
Replaced
0%, 10%, then 15%
Section 301
USTR implements phased Section 301 tariffs on non-CAFTA-DR Nicaraguan goods
In effect
0%, 10%, then 15%
Section 301
Extends AGOA and Haiti preferences through 2026 and redesignates Gabon
In effect
Duty-free
Other
Mexico changes many LIGIE import duty lines effective January 1, 2026
In effect
5% to 50%
Mexico
Canada applies 25% surtax on certain steel derivative imports
In effect
25%
Canada
USTR sets Section 301 semiconductor tariffs on China at 0 percent, with later increase
In effect
0%, then TBD
Section 301
Commerce issues CVD orders on corrosion-resistant steel from Brazil, Canada, Mexico and Vietnam
In effect
1.14% to 257.83%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues AD orders on corrosion-resistant steel from ten countries
In effect
1.07% to 191.26%
AD/CVD
USTR extends 178 China Section 301 product exclusions to November 2026
In effect
Section 301
Applies 15 percent tariff framework to Swiss and Liechtenstein goods
Struck down
Higher of MFN or 15%
IEEPA
Excludes certain Brazilian agricultural products from the Brazil IEEPA tariff
Struck down
40%
IEEPA
Reduces China fentanyl emergency duty from 20 percent to 10 percent
Struck down
10%
IEEPA
USTR seeks comments on a one-year suspension of China maritime Section 301 actions
Replaced
Section 301
USTR suspends China maritime Section 301 fees and crane duties for one year
In effect
Section 301
USTR adds 100% Section 301 duties on China STS cranes and intermodal chassis
Paused
100%; $46/ton
Section 301
Imposes Section 232 tariffs on medium and heavy trucks, parts, and buses
In effect
25% (buses 10%)
Section 232
Implements U.S.-Korea deal Section 232 rates for Korean autos, parts, wood and civil aircraft
In effect
Up to 15%
Other
USTR imposes vessel fees and LNG shipping rules in the China maritime Section 301 case
Paused
20% to 100%
Section 301
Imposes Section 232 tariffs on timber, lumber and specified wood products
In effect
10%, 25%, 30%, 50%
Section 232
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on ceramic abrasive grains from China
In effect
88.32% to 165.05%
AD/CVD
BIS opens September window for derivative steel and aluminum tariff inclusion requests
Ended
Section 232
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on hexamine from China
In effect
394.65% to 420.73%
AD/CVD
Modifies reciprocal tariff exclusions and sets deal implementation procedures
Struck down
See details
IEEPA
USTR extends 178 China Section 301 product exclusions through November 29, 2025
Replaced
Section 301
Suspends duty-free de minimis treatment for shipments from all countries
Replaced
$80, $160 or $200
IEEPA
Imposes 25 percent IEEPA tariff on articles of India over Russian oil imports
Ended
25%
IEEPA
Adds 407 steel and aluminum derivative HTS codes to Section 232 duties
Replaced
Rate not stated
Section 232
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on low-speed personal transportation vehicles from China
In effect
31.45% to 691.58%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues antidumping duty orders on brake drums from China and Türkiye
In effect
12.86% to 150.25%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues CVD orders on certain brake drums from China and Türkiye
In effect
2.80% to 446.83%
AD/CVD
Continues the suspension of China reciprocal tariff rates until November 10, 2025
Replaced
IEEPA
Modifies reciprocal tariff rates for goods of foreign trading partners
Struck down
10%; EU to 15%
IEEPA
Implements the U.S.-Japan agreement with a 15 percent baseline tariff framework
Struck down
Up to 15% total
IEEPA
Imposes a 40 percent IEEPA duty on certain products of Brazil
Struck down
40%
IEEPA
Imposes a 50 percent Section 232 tariff on covered copper products
Replaced
50% copper content
Section 232
Raises IEEPA duties on non-USMCA Canadian goods from 25 percent to 35 percent
Struck down
35% (evasion 40%)
IEEPA
Implements U.S.-EU tariff deal for EU autos, aircraft, resources and generic pharmaceuticals
In effect
Up to 15%
Other
Canada applies a 25% surtax to certain steel and aluminum with China melt or smelt content
In effect
25%
Canada
Extends the reciprocal tariff suspension for Annex I partners until August 1, 2025
Ended
10%
IEEPA
Implements UK deal with auto tariff quota and aerospace tariff relief
In effect
10% UK auto TRQ
Other
Commerce imposes AD orders on solar cells from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam
In effect
1.92% to 271.28%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues CVD orders on solar cells from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam
In effect
14.64% to 3,403.96%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on high chrome cast iron grinding media from India
In effect
3.16% to 9.79%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues a countervailing duty order on ceramic tile from India
In effect
3.06% to 3.45%
AD/CVD
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on alkyl phosphate esters from China
In effect
81.82% to 491.21%
AD/CVD
Raises Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs to 50 percent with UK at 25 percent
Replaced
50% (UK 25%)
Section 232
USTR extends China Section 301 product exclusions through August 31, 2025
Replaced
Section 301
Cuts China reciprocal tariff to 10 percent for 90 days after talks
Struck down
10%; low-value 54%
IEEPA
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on disposable aluminum containers from China
In effect
193.90% to 317.85%
AD/CVD
Ends de minimis treatment for low-value China and Hong Kong imports
Struck down
30%, $25 or $50
IEEPA
Commerce creates a Section 232 process to add steel and aluminum derivative tariffs
Ended
Section 232
Raises China reciprocal tariff to 125% and pauses other country rates at 10%
Ended
10%; China 125%
IEEPA
Commerce issues AD and CVD orders on melamine from India
In effect
276.06% to 626.27%
AD/CVD
Raises reciprocal tariffs and low-value import duties on China
Struck down
84%; low-value 90%
IEEPA
Canada imposes 25% surtax on US-origin motor vehicles
In effect
25%
Canada
Imposes reciprocal tariffs on imports from all trading partners
Struck down
10% baseline
IEEPA
Imposes 25 percent Section 232 tariffs on automobiles and automobile parts
In effect
25%
Section 232
Authorizes a 25 percent tariff on goods from countries importing Venezuelan oil
Struck down
25%
IEEPA
Raises Section 232 aluminum and derivative aluminum tariffs to 25 percent
Replaced
25% (Russia 200%)
Section 232
Expands Section 232 steel tariffs to all countries and ends steel exclusions
Replaced
25%
Section 232
Amends Canada IEEPA duties to exempt USMCA goods and cut potash to 10 percent
Struck down
10% (potash)
IEEPA
Amends Mexico border duties to exempt USMCA goods and reduce potash duty
Struck down
10% (potash)
IEEPA
Pauses Canada IEEPA tariffs until March 4, 2025
Ended
25% (energy 10%)
IEEPA
Pauses the 25 percent IEEPA duty on products of Mexico until March 4, 2025
Ended
25%
IEEPA
Bars stacking of certain auto, Canada, Mexico, steel and aluminum tariffs
In effect
Other
Implements 10 percent IEEPA duties on products of China and Hong Kong
Struck down
10%
IEEPA
Imposes IEEPA duties on Canadian goods over illicit drug flows at the northern border
Struck down
25% (energy 10%)
IEEPA
Imposes a 25 percent IEEPA duty on all products of Mexico
Struck down
25%
IEEPA
Imposes a 10 percent IEEPA duty on products of China over synthetic opioids
Struck down
10%
IEEPA
Section 301 China: tungsten to 25 percent, polysilicon and wafers to 50 percent from January 1, 2025
In effect
25% or 50%
Section 301
Section 301 China four-year review: 25 to 100 percent on EVs, chips, batteries, solar, steel and more
In effect
25% to 100%
Section 301
Section 301 China List 4A: duty cut to 7.5 percent from February 14, 2020
In effect
7.5%
Section 301
Section 301 China List 3: duty raised to 25 percent from May 10, 2019
In effect
25%
Section 301
Section 301 China List 2: 25 percent on 279 HTS subheadings since August 23, 2018
In effect
25%
Section 301
Section 301 China List 1: 25 percent on 818 HTS subheadings since July 6, 2018
In effect
25%
Section 301
Commerce seeks comments on adding 14 metal derivatives to Section 232 duties
Proposed
25% (containers 50%)
Section 232
Orders Section 301 forced labor tariffs on goods from 60 economies
Replaced
10% or 12.5%
Section 301
Creates reduced Section 232 duty program for primary aluminum investment
In effect
Half Section 232 rate
Section 232
Imposes 25 percent Section 301 tariffs on Brazil goods with annex exemptions
Replaced
25%
Section 301
Directs aircraft Section 232 negotiations without immediate tariffs
Proposed
Section 232
Commerce opens a Section 232 investigation into anthracite coal imports
Proposed
Section 232
USTR proposes Section 301 duties on goods from 60 economies over forced labor import rules
Replaced
10% or 12.5%
Section 301
USTR proposes 25 percent Section 301 tariffs on Brazilian goods with exemptions
Replaced
25%
Section 301
USTR opens Section 301 investigation into Vietnam IP protection and enforcement
Proposed
Section 301
Corrects antidumping cash deposit rates for two Chinese float glass exporters
In effect
151.27%
AD/CVD
USTR opens Section 301 forced labor import investigations for 60 economies
Replaced
Section 301
USTR opens Section 301 investigations into manufacturing excess capacity
Proposed
Section 301
USTR seeks comments on a critical minerals plurilateral trade agreement
Proposed
Other
Ends IEEPA tariff duties from fentanyl, reciprocal and country-specific orders
In effect
Duties terminated
IEEPA
Supreme Court holds IEEPA does not authorize presidential tariffs
In effect
10% or 25%
Court
Directs talks on processed critical minerals after a Section 232 finding
Proposed
Section 232
Continues China reciprocal tariff suspension through November 10, 2026
Struck down
10%
IEEPA
USTR opens a Section 301 investigation into China’s Phase One Agreement compliance
Proposed
Section 301
USTR proposes Section 301 tariffs and CAFTA-DR benefit suspension for Nicaragua
Replaced
Up to 100%
Section 301
Commerce opens a Section 232 investigation on medical PPE, consumables and equipment
Proposed
Section 232
Commerce opens Section 232 investigation on robotics and industrial machinery imports
Proposed
Section 232
Commerce opens Section 232 investigation on wind turbines and parts
Proposed
Section 232
USTR opens Section 301 investigation into Brazil trade and market practices
Replaced
Section 301
Commerce opens Section 232 investigation on polysilicon and derivatives
Replaced
Section 232
Commerce opens Section 232 investigation on UAS and parts imports
Replaced
Section 232
Commerce opens a Section 232 investigation on commercial aircraft and jet engine imports
Replaced
Section 232
Creates a temporary offset for Section 232 auto parts duties tied to U.S. assembly
In effect
3.75% offset
Section 232
Commerce opens Section 232 investigation on medium and heavy trucks and parts
Replaced
Section 232
Orders a Section 232 investigation of processed critical minerals and derivative products
Replaced
Section 232
Commerce opens a Section 232 investigation of semiconductor and SME imports
Replaced
Section 232
Commerce opens a Section 232 investigation of timber, lumber and derivative products
Replaced
Section 232
Raises the IEEPA fentanyl-related tariff on China products to 20 percent
Struck down
20%
IEEPA
Keeps de minimis treatment available for northern border duty goods until systems are ready
Struck down
IEEPA
Keeps de minimis available under the Southern Border duty order
Struck down
IEEPA
Orders a Section 232 investigation of timber, lumber and derivative imports
Replaced
Section 232
USTR proposes Section 301 fees and vessel rules tied to China maritime dominance
Replaced
Up to $1,500,000
Section 301
Orders a Section 232 investigation into copper imports
Replaced
Section 232
Orders agencies to develop a reciprocal trade plan for all trading partners
Replaced
Other
Keeps de minimis treatment temporarily available for China fentanyl tariff goods
Struck down
IEEPA
USTR finds China maritime, logistics and shipbuilding practices actionable under Section 301
Replaced
Section 301
Commerce certifies tariff collection systems for steel and aluminum articles
In effect
Section 232
USTR proposes changes to Section 301 maritime fees and LNG vessel restrictions
Replaced
Section 301
USTR continues the July and August 2018 Section 301 China actions
In effect
Section 301
CBP opens CAPE process for consolidated IEEPA duty refunds
In effect
IEEPA
What to do this week
If you buy or sell steel, aluminum or copper goods: ask each supplier for the country where the metal was melted and poured, or smelted and cast, for every import line. Section 232 rates now depend on it, and US-metal content can cut the rate to 10%.
If you sell HVAC, farm or mobile machinery: check your import SKUs against Annex I-C of Proclamation 11032. The 25% rate runs to December 31, 2027, so price contracts that run past that date with both rates in mind.
If you import from Canada or Mexico: USMCA status still matters. Several actions charge USMCA goods only on non-US content, the Section 301 duty on 60 economies does not apply to goods entered duty free under USMCA, and the Section 338 duties on Canada state no USMCA carve-out.
If you paid IEEPA duties: see the refund section below.
If you hold open quotes or blanket POs: reprice any line an action touches, and keep the action link with the quote so the customer can see the source.
This is our guidance, not legal advice. Confirm classification and rates with your customs broker.
Getting IEEPA tariffs refunded
After the Supreme Court ruling, CBP set up a refund process called CAPE (Consolidated Administration and Processing of Entries) inside ACE. The importer of record or its broker files a CAPE Declaration listing the entries that carried IEEPA duties. CBP says valid refunds are generally issued within 60 to 90 days after the declaration is accepted, and that it charges no fee for processing a tariff refund. Refunds are shown as principal and interest in ACE reports.
What to do: list your entries that carried IEEPA duties, make sure someone has ACE Portal access and refund bank details on file, and ask your broker to file. Ignore anyone who asks for a fee to get your refund.
Source: CBP, IEEPA duty refunds page (cbp.gov/trade/programs-administration/trade-remedies/ieepa-duty-refunds), and CBP CSMS messages linked in the tracker row “CBP opens CAPE process”.
Common questions
What is the Section 232 tariff on steel and aluminum right now?
For goods listed in Annex I-A of Proclamation 11021, 50% of the full customs value since April 6, 2026. Goods in Annex I-B pay 25%. UK goods and goods made entirely with US metal pay less. See the Section 232 rows in the tracker for the exact rules.
Are HVAC units and parts subject to the steel and aluminum tariffs?
Certain predominantly residential HVAC systems and components are, under a temporary 25% Section 232 rate in Annex I-C of Proclamation 11032, from June 8, 2026 through December 31, 2027.
Are IEEPA tariffs still in effect?
No. The Supreme Court held on February 20, 2026 that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs, and Executive Order 14389 of the same day ended the IEEPA duties. Section 232, Section 301, Section 338 and AD/CVD duties are separate and still apply.
What replaced the reciprocal tariffs?
A 10% Section 122 surcharge applied from February 24, 2026 through July 24, 2026. From July 24, 2026, Section 301 duties of 10% or 12.5% apply to goods from 60 economies. We found no Federal Register action extending the Section 122 surcharge.
What Section 301 tariffs apply to goods from China?
Four lists from 2018 and 2019 still apply: 25% on Lists 1, 2 and 3 and 7.5% on List 4A. The 2024 four-year review set higher rates for named products, and for those lines its rate replaces the list rate: 100% on electric vehicles, syringes and needles, and (from January 1, 2026) medical gloves; 50% on semiconductors, solar cells and facemasks; 25% on lithium-ion batteries, natural graphite, permanent magnets, other critical minerals, ship-to-shore cranes and listed steel and aluminum products. Polysilicon and wafers pay 50% and three tungsten lines 25% since January 1, 2025. Since July 24, 2026, Chinese goods also pay the 12.5% Section 301 duty on 60 economies unless that notice exempts them. USTR continued the 2018 actions in October 2026, and 178 product exclusions run to November 9, 2026.
Does USMCA still protect goods from Canada and Mexico?
It depends on the action. Each tracker row has a USMCA field that quotes the source. Some actions exempt USMCA goods or charge only non-US content. The Section 301 duty on 60 economies, for example, does not apply to goods of Canada or Mexico entered duty free under USMCA.
How do I get a refund of IEEPA tariffs?
File a CAPE Declaration in ACE through the importer of record or its broker. CBP says valid refunds generally arrive within 60 to 90 days after acceptance and that it charges no processing fee.
How we build this tracker
Every row is one legal action: a proclamation, executive order, USTR or Commerce notice, antidumping or countervailing duty order, court ruling, or a Canadian or Mexican measure that matters for USMCA trade. Each row links to the document itself, never to a news story.
We pull candidate documents from the Federal Register API every week, from CBP’s Cargo Systems Messaging Service (CSMS) messages linked on CBP’s trade remedies pages, and from a short list of other primary sources: the Supreme Court, CBP’s refund page, Canada’s CBSA customs notices and Mexico’s Diario Oficial.
A language model reads each document and fills in the rate, dates, covered goods, countries, exclusions and USMCA treatment. For every one of those fields it must copy the exact words from the source.
A script checks that every quoted passage appears word for word in the source text. Rows with a quote it cannot find are marked “Awaiting human check.”
Each change is reviewed before it goes live, and rows are re-read against the source: the rate, dates, covered goods and today’s status. Rows that have been re-read say “Checked against source on [date].” Of 165 rows, 100 have been checked this way so far.
Status shows where each action stands today. When a later action ends, pauses or replaces an earlier one, the earlier row says so and links to the later one.
Scope: US tariff actions since January 1, 2025 that touch goods distributors and plants buy, the 2018 to 2024 Section 301 China actions whose rates still apply, plus Canada’s and Mexico’s responses that matter for USMCA trade. We leave out actions that only touch food, agriculture or pharmaceuticals. Antidumping and countervailing duty orders are included when they are new orders on industrial goods; reviews and rate updates are not.
Limits: many proclamations publish their product lists as images. When the text we can read does not list HTS chapters, the row says so. Rates in the “What to do” field are guidance, not legal advice.
We check for new actions every week. A person approves each change, and the “Updated” date at the top only moves when the data changes. Each change is listed in the changelog with its date.
How to cite this tracker
Please link to the tracker page or to a single action’s link, and cite the primary source we link for any number you use.
Suggested citation: Morsa, “US Tariff Tracker for Distributors and Manufacturers,” updated October 12, 2026, https://morsa.ai/tools/tariff-tracker
Linking to one action: every row has its own link, such as https://morsa.ai/tools/tariff-tracker#proc-11032
Data: you may reuse the CSV and JSON with attribution (CC BY 4.0 for our summaries; the underlying documents are US government works or the cited government’s publications).
Found an error? Email vedant@morsa.ai with the row link. We fix errors within one working day and log the fix in the changelog.
Sources
Supreme Court of the United States: Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, 607 U.S. 229 (2026)
Canada Border Services Agency customs notices (cbsa-asfc.gc.ca)
Not yet included as automated feeds: USITC HTS (hts.usitc.gov), ustr.gov press pages, whitehouse.gov fact sheets.
