Trump 2.0 tariff tracker
Country-specific tariffs
Updated: May 12, 2025 at 11:30AM ET
| Country | Status | Ad Valorem Tariff Rate | Scope1 | Additional Information | Countermeasures Announced |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All | Reciprocal tariffs: Implemented (effective Apr. 5, 2025) Threatened to start on or after Apr. 2 (Mar. 24, 2025) Threatened “secondary tariffs” (Mar. 30, 2025) |
10% baseline (unless replaced by a country-specific rate below)
25% 25–50% |
All products (see exceptions below) All products from any country that imports Venezuelan oil All products from any country that imports Iranian or Russian oil |
See related publications below For trading partners with a country-specific rate below: Under the current language of the executive order, Effective May 14, China’s country-specific rate will also be suspended until August 12. During this time, imports from China will be subject to the 10% baseline reciprocal tariff rate. Executive Order (Apr. Exec. Order Reciprocal Trade and Tariffs Memorandum (Feb. 13, 2025) Exec. Order 14245 (Mar. 24, 2025) |
|
| Algeria | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 30% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Angola | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 32% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Austria | Threatened (Feb. 21, 2025) | TBD | TBD | See also EU
Defending American Corporations and Innovators from Overseas Extortion Memo (Feb. 21, 2025)
USTR may renew Section 301 investigation to address digital services taxes (DSTs) |
|
| Bangladesh | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 37% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Belarus | Reciprocal tariff exemption: imports not subject to reciprocal tariffs at this time | ||||
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 36% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Botswana | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 38% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| BRICS2 | Threatened (Jan. 30, 2025) | 100% | All products | ||
| Brunei | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 24% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Cambodia | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 49% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Cameroon | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 12% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Canada | Implemented (effective Mar. 4, 2025; adjusted Mar. 6, 2025)
Threatened to start Apr. 2 (Mar. 7, 2025) |
0%
10% 10% 25% 250% |
Goods entered duty free under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), effective Mar. 7, 2025 Energy or energy resources Potash that is not entered duty free under the USMCA, effective Mar. 7, 2025 All other products except automobiles and automobile parts subject to Section 232 tariffs (see below) Dairy products and lumber |
See related publications below
Reciprocal tariff exemption: imports not subject to reciprocal tariffs at this time De minimis exemption remains available until further notice Exec. Order 14289 (Apr. 29, 2025)
Exec. Order 14231 (Mar. 6, 2025) Defending American Corporations and Innovators from Overseas Extortion Memo (Feb. 21, 2025) USTR Exec. Order 14197 (Feb. 3, 2025) Exec. Order 14193 (Feb. 1, 2025) |
Effective Apr. 9, 2025: (a) 25% ad valorem tariffs on (a) non-USMCA compliant fully assembled vehicles; and (b) non-Canadian and non-Mexican content of USMCA-compliant fully assembled vehicles imported from the United States Effective Mar. 13, 2025: The Ontario government suspended its 25% surcharge on all electricity exports to Effective Mar. 4, 2025: Effective date expected Apr. 2: |
| Chad | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 13% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| China | Reciprocal tariff: Implemented (effective Apr. 9, 2025; increased effective Apr. 9, 2025; increased effective Apr. 10, 2025; ; reduced and suspended effective May 14) Implemented (effective Feb. 4, 2025; increased Mar. 4, 2025)
|
125%
34% (beginning Aug. 12) 20%
|
All products, including Hong Kong- and Macau-origin goods (see exceptions below)
All products, including Hong Kong-origin goods |
See related publications below
See maritime Duty-free de minimis exemption Purchaser of Venezuelan oil, which may trigger additional tariffs Exec. Order (May 12, 2025) Executive Order (Apr. 9, 2025) Executive Order (Apr. 8, 2025) Exec. Order Exec. Order 14228 (Mar. Exec. Order 14195 (Feb. 1, 2025) |
Effective May 14, 2025: additional 10% ad valorem tariff on all U.S.-origin goods
Effective Apr. 10, 2025; to be removed by May 14: Effective Mar. 10, 2025: Effective Mar. 4, 2025: Effective Feb. 10, 2025: Effective Feb. 4 (modified Apr. 4; rare earth controls to be removed by May 14): |
| Colombia | Threatened and rescinded (Jan. 26, 2025) | 25% | All products | ||
| Côte d’Ivoire | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 21% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Cuba | Reciprocal tariff exemption: imports not subject to reciprocal tariffs at this time | ||||
| Democratic Republic of Congo | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 11% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Dominican Republic | Threatened to start Apr. 2 (Mar. 24, 2025) | 25% | All products | Purchaser of Venezuelan oil, which may trigger additional tariffs | |
| Equatorial Guinea | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 13% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| EU | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025)
Threatened (Feb. 26, 2025) Threatened (Mar. 13, 2025) |
20%
25% 200% |
All products (see exceptions below)
TBD Alcohol products, including champagne and wine |
During a cabinet meeting on February 26, President Trump said the announcement will be made “very soon.”
Defending American Corporations and Innovators from Overseas Extortion Memo (Feb. 21, 2025) |
Delayed until July 14 (effective Apr. 10, 2025): additional duties ranging from 4.4% to 50% will be imposed on €8 billion worth of goods (see Annexes I and II to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/886 and Article 1(2) of Implementing Regulation (EU) 2020/502) Delayed until Effective Dec. 1: 25% ad valorem tariffs on the U.S.-origin goods listed in Annex IV to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/778 |
| Falkland Islands | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 42% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Fiji | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 32% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| France | Threatened (Feb. 21, 2025) | TBD | TBD | See also EU
Defending American Corporations and Innovators from Overseas Extortion Memo (Feb. 21, 2025) USTR may renew Section 301 investigation to address DSTs |
|
| Guyana | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 38% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| India | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025)
Threatened to start Apr. 2 (Mar. 24, 2025) |
27%
25% |
All products (see exceptions below)
All products |
Purchaser of Venezuelan oil, which may trigger additional tariffs | |
| Indonesia | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 32% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Iraq | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 39% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Israel | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 17% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Japan | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 24% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Jordan | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 20% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Kazakhstan | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 27% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Laos | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 48% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Lesotho | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 50% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Libya | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 31% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Liechtenstein | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 37% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Madagascar | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 47% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Malaysia | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) Threatened to start Apr. 2 (Mar. 24, 2025) |
24% 25% |
All products (see exceptions below) All products |
Purchaser of Venezuelan oil, which may trigger additional tariffs | |
| Mauritius | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 40% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Mexico | Implemented (effective Mar. 4, 2025; adjusted Mar. 5, 2025) | 0%
10% 25% |
Goods entered duty free under the USMCA, effective Mar. 7, 2025
Potash All other products except automobiles and automobile parts subject to Section 232 tariffs (see below) |
See related publications below
Reciprocal tariff exemption: imports not subject to reciprocal tariffs at this time De minimis exemption remains available until further notice Exec. Order 14289 (Apr. 29, 2025) Exec. Order 14232 (Mar.6, 2025) Exec. Order 14198 (Feb. 3, 2025) Exec. Order 14194 (Feb. 1, 2025) |
|
| Moldova | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 31% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Mozambique | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 16% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Myanmar (Burma) | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 45% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Namibia | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 21% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Nicaragua | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 19% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Nigeria | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 14% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| North Korea | Reciprocal tariff exemption: imports not subject to reciprocal tariffs at this time | ||||
| North Macedonia | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 33% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Norway | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 16% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Pakistan | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 30% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Philippines | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 18% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Russia | Threatened (Jan. 22, 2025)
Threatened to start Apr. 2 (Mar. 24, 2025) |
TBD
25% |
TBD
All products |
Reciprocal tariff exemption: imports not subject to reciprocal tariffs at this time
Purchaser of Venezuelan oil, which may trigger additional tariffs |
|
| South Africa | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 31% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| South Korea | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 26% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Singapore | Threatened to start Apr. 2 (Mar. 24, 2025) | 25% | All products | Purchaser of Venezuelan oil, which may trigger additional tariffs | |
| Spain | Threatened (Feb. 21, 2025)
Threatened to start Apr. 2 (Mar. 24, 2025) |
TBD
25% |
TBD
All products |
See also EU
Purchaser of Venezuelan oil, which may trigger additional tariffs Defending American Corporations and Innovators from Overseas Extortion Memo (Feb. 21, 2025) USTR may renew Section 301 investigation to address DSTs |
|
| Sri Lanka | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 44% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Switzerland | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 32% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Taiwan | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 32% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Thailand | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 37% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Tunisia | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 28% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Turkey | Threatened (Feb. 21, 2025) | TBD | TBD | Defending American Corporations and Innovators from Overseas Extortion Memo (Feb. 21, 2025)
USTR may renew Section 301 investigation to address DSTs |
|
| United Kingdom | Threatened (Feb. 21, 2025) | TBD | TBD | Defending American Corporations and Innovators from Overseas Extortion Memo (Feb. 21, 2025)
USTR may renew Section 301 investigation to address DSTs |
|
| Venezuela | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 15% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Vietnam | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025)
Threatened to start Apr. 2 (Mar. 24, 2025) |
46%
25% |
All products (see exceptions below)
All products |
Purchaser of Venezuelan oil, which may trigger additional tariffs | |
| Zambia | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 17% | All products (see exceptions below) | ||
| Zimbabwe | Reciprocal tariff: Delayed until July 9 (effective Apr. 10, 2025) | 18% | All products (see exceptions below) |
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Worldwide, product-specific tariffs
Updated: May 5, 2025 at 6:00PM ET
| Product | Status | Ad Valorem Tariff Rate | Scope | Additional Information |
| Agricultural products | Threatened to start Apr. 2 (Mar. 3, 2025) | TBD | TBD | |
| Aluminum | Implemented (effective Mar. 12, 2025) | 25% | See HTSUS Chapter 99, Notes 19(g) and 19(i)-(k)
Effective Apr. 4: includes beer (2203.00.00, HTSUS) and empty aluminum cans (7612.90.10, HTSUS) |
See related publications below
Reciprocal tariff exception: aluminum and derivative products subject to Section 232 tariffs are not subject to the reciprocal tariffs “Stacking” exception: goods that are also subject to (a) the Section 232 tariffs on automobiles or automobile parts or (b) the tariffs on Canadian- and Mexican-origin goods are not subject to the Section 232 tariffs on aluminum and derivative products All country exclusions from the existing Section 232 tariffs on aluminum and derivative aluminum articles are revoked. Individual exclusions and General Authorized Exclusions are also being revoked. Increases the tariff rate from 10% to 25%. Exec. Order 14289 (Apr. 29, 2025) Proclamation 10895 (Feb. 10, 2025) |
| Automobiles | Implemented (effective Apr. 3, 2025) | 25% | See HTSUS Chapter 99, notes 33(a)-(e) | Reciprocal tariff exception: automobiles subject to Section 232 tariffs are not subject to the reciprocal tariffs “Stacking” exception: automobiles subject to Section 232 tariffs are not subject to (a) the tariffs on Canadian- and Mexican-origin goods, (b) any applicable Section 232 tariffs on aluminum and derivative products, or (c) any applicable Section 232 tariffs on steel and derivative products For automobiles that qualify for preferential treatment under the USMCA, the tariff will apply to the non-U.S. content. Exec. Order 14289 (Apr. 29, 2025) Proclamation |
| Automobile parts | Implemented (effective May 3, 2025) | 25% | See HTSUS Chapter 99, notes 33(g)-(h) | Reciprocal tariff exception: automobile parts subject to Section 232 tariffs at the time of import are not subject to the reciprocal tariffs “Stacking” exception: automobile parts subject to Section 232 tariffs are not subject to (a) the tariffs on Canadian- and Mexican-origin goods, (b) any applicable Section 232 tariffs on aluminum or derivative products, or (c) any applicable Section 232 tariffs on steel or derivative products Parts that qualify for preferential treatment under the USMCA will initially be exempt. The Commerce Department will establish a process for applying the tariff exclusively to the value of the non-U.S. content in these parts and then publish notice of that process in the Federal Register. By June 24, 2025, the Commerce Department will establish a process for including additional parts within the scope of this tariff. Exec. Order 14289 (Apr. 29, 2025) Proclamation 10908 (Mar. 26, 2025) |
| Copper | Threatened (Feb. 25, 2025) | 25% | TBD | Commerce initiated a Section 232 investigation. A report is due to the President by November 22, 2025.
Exec. Order 14220 (Feb. 25, 2025) |
| Integrated circuits | Threatened (Jan. 31, 2025) | TBD | TBD | See related publications below
See semiconductors, semiconductor equipment, and derivative products below On April 1, Commerce initiated a Section 232 investigation to determine the effects on national security of imports of legacy chips, leading-edge chips, & microelectronics. |
| Lumber, timber, and derivative products | Threatened (Mar. 3, 2025) | 25% | TBD | Commerce initiated a Section 232 investigation. A report is due to the President by November 26, 2025.
Exec. Order 14223 (Mar. 1, 2025) |
| Maritime cargo handling equipment | Threatened (Apr. 9, 2025) | 20–100%
100% |
Containers, chassis, and chassis parts (HTSUS 8609.00.00, 8716.390090, 8716.90.30, 8716.90.50)
Ship-to-shore gantry cranes (HTSUS 8426.19.00) |
As part of the USTR’s Section 301 investigation into China’s targeting of the maritime, logistics, and shipbuilding sectors, President Trump directed the USTR to consider tariffs on (a) ship-to-shore cranes manufactured, assembled, or made using Chinese-origin components, or manufactured anywhere in the world by a company owned, controlled, or substantially influenced by a Chinese national; and (b) other cargo handling equipment. The USTR is accepting comments on the proposed tariffs until May 19. The proposed tariffs cover both products of China, as well as STS cranes manufactured anywhere in the world using Chinese-origin components or by a company owned, controlled, or substantially influenced by a Chinese national. Exec. Order 14269 (Apr. 9, 2025) |
| Movies | Threatened (May 4, 2025) | 100% | All foreign-produced movies | Trump authorized Commerce and the USTR to initiate an investigation to implement the tariffs. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oil and gas | Threatened to start Feb. 18, 2025 (Jan. 31, 2025) | TBD | TBD | |
| Pharmaceuticals, pharmaceutical ingredients, and derivative products | Threatened (Feb. 18, 2025) | 25% or higher | TBD | See related publications below
On April 1, Commerce initiated a Section 232 investigation to determine the effects on national security of imports of pharmaceuticals, pharmaceutical ingredients, and derivative products. |
| Processed critical minerals and derivative products | Threatened (Apr. 15, 2025) | TBD | TBD | See related publications below
On April 22, Commerce initiated a Section 232 investigation to determine the effects on the national security of imports of processed critical minerals, as well as their derivative products. “Processed critical minerals” are critical minerals that have undergone activities that occur after critical mineral ore is extracted from a mine up through its conversion into a metal, metal powder, or a master alloy. “Derivative products” include all goods that incorporate processed critical minerals as inputs, including semi-finished goods (e.g., semiconductor wafers, anodes, cathodes) and final products (e.g., permanent magnets, motors, electric vehicles, batteries, smartphones, microprocessors, radar systems, wind turbines and their components, advanced optical devices). Exec. Order 14272 (Apr. 16, 2025) |
| Semiconductors, semiconductor manufacturing equipment, and derivative products | Threatened (Feb. 18, 2025) | 25% or higher | TBD | See related publications below
On April 1, Commerce initiated a Section 232 investigation to determine the effects on national security of imports of semiconductors; semiconductor manufacturing equipment; and derivative products, including downstream products that contain semiconductors. |
| Steel | Implemented (effective Mar. 12, 2025) | 25% | See HTSUS Chapter 99, notes 16(j), 16(l)-(m) | See related publications below
Reciprocal tariff exception: steel and “Stacking” exception: goods that are also subject to (a) the Section 232 tariffs on automobiles or automobile parts or (b) the tariffs on Canadian- and Mexican-origin goods are not subject to the Section 232 tariffs on steel and derivative products All country exclusions from the existing Section 232 tariffs on aluminum and derivative aluminum articles are revoked. Individual exclusions and General Authorized Exclusions are also being revoked. Expands the list of derivative products subject to the tariffs (effective Mar. 12, 2025). Exec. Order 14289 (Apr. 29, 2025) Proclamation 10896 (Feb. 10, 2025) |
| Trucks and truck parts | Threatened (Apr. 22, 2025) | TBD | TBD | See related publications below
On Aril 22, Commerce initiated a Section 232 investigation to determine the effects on the national security of imports of medium-duty trucks, heavy-duty, trucks, and medium- and heavy-duty truck parts, and their derivative products. |
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