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June 22, 2025 — Canada may impose tariffs on US Steel & Aluminum imports on July 21 [source]
June 20, 2025 — Supreme Court denies request to expedite tariff challenge [source]
June 18, 2025 — President Trump says tariffs on imported pharmaceutical drugs could be imposed soon [source]
June 17, 2025 — Companies ask Supreme Court to expedite tariff challenge [source]
June 16, 2025 — 🤝 G7 Summit begins; Trade talks w/ EU & Canada commence [source]
June 11, 2025

  • New China Tariff deal: 55% total tariff. Read more
  • Appeals court keeps tariffs in place, for now [source]

June 8, 2025 – 📞 US & China will continue trade deal talks Monday, Jun 9, in London [source]
June 4, 2025 — 🚨 50% Steel & Aluminum tariffs go into effect today! 🚨 [source]
June 3, 2025 – 90-day Tariff exemption extension on Chinese-made Chips [source]
June 2, 2025 – Read our US-China Tariff Report
May 29, 2025 — Tariffs temporarily REMAIN IN EFFECT pending an appeal hearing by the Trump Administration [source]
May 28, 2025 — 🛑 TARIFF PAUSE 🛑 Federal court blocks President Trump's sweeping tariffs under emergency powers law; some tariffs remain in place. [source]

Resources about Tariffs and Trade Policies

Stay informed with official Presidential Executive Actions, White House Fact Sheets, and comprehensive resources related to tariffs and trade policies. This curated collection includes trusted government sources, helpful analysis, and essential documentation to help you understand the latest developments in international trade.

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Official Announcements

Apr 29, 2025 Executive Order – Addressing Certain Tariffs on Importing Articles
April 29, 2025

This Executive Order aims to prevent the cumulative effect of multiple tariffs on imported articles. It clarifies that tariffs imposed under certain executive orders will not be cumulative with other tariffs imposed under other executive orders. It also clarifies that the order does not affect the authority of executive departments and agencies to impose duties or other trade measures.

April 9 - Executive Order - "MODIFYING RECIPROCAL TARIFF RATES TO REFLECT TRADING PARTNER RETALIATION AND ALIGNMENT"
April 9, 2025

The President issued an executive order modifying reciprocal tariff rates in response to trading partner retaliation and alignment. The order suspends country-specific ad valorem rates of duty for most trading partners, imposing a 10% duty instead. It also increases tariffs on China to 125% and implements de minimis tariff increases to prevent circumvention.

AMENDMENT TO RECIPROCAL TARIFFS AND UPDATED DUTIES AS APPLIED TO LOW-VALUE IMPORTS FROM THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA (De Minimis Exemption)
April 8, 2025

The US has ended its de minimis provision for low-value imports from China and Hong Kong, effective May 2, 2025. This means that goods valued at or under $800, previously eligible for duty-free entry, are now subject to tariffs.This change affects many e-commerce companies like Shein and Temu, impacting the cost of goods for American consumers. 

What is de minimis?
De minimis refers to a trade policy that allows low-value goods to enter a country duty-free. It was originally intended to simplify customs procedures for small shipments. 

Why is it being ended for China?
The US government is ending the de minimis provision for China and Hong Kong as part of measures to address the synthetic opioid crisis and to ensure fair trade practices. The US government argues that the provision was being abused by Chinese e-commerce companies to avoid paying tariffs. 

What are the consequences?
The elimination of de minimis means that low-value goods from China will now be subject to tariffs, potentially increasing their price for consumers. This could impact e-commerce companies like Shein and Temu, as well as other businesses that rely on this provision. 

How does this affect consumers?
Lower-income households are expected to be particularly affected, as many of these packages are shipped to areas with lower incomes.