Check duty impact, review official notices, and save source-linked email alerts for the HTS codes that actually move your shipments — without a brokerage login.
USTR's July 23 final action imposes new country-specific Section 301 duties on most imports from 60 economies beginning at 12:01 a.m. eastern time on July 24, 2026. Seventeen economies receive an additional 10% rate; products of the European Union and Taiwan are capped at a 10% combined MFN-plus-Section 301 rate; products of Japan, South Korea, and Switzerland are capped at 12.5%; and the other 38 economies receive an additional 12.5%. New Chapter 99 headings 9903.05.20–9903.05.84 apply the country rates, while headings 9903.05.85–9903.06.21 implement in-transit, product, Section 232, trade-agreement, and economy-specific exemptions. Because the exemption annex is product- and origin-specific, a base HTS code alone does not settle coverage.
The Notice of Action published as filed on July 20, 2026 at 91 FR 45516 (pages 45516–45615), imposing an additional 25% ad valorem duty on nearly all products of Brazil under new HTS Chapter 99 heading 9903.05.01, effective for goods entered for consumption on or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time on July 22, 2026. Cargo already on the water gets exactly seven days: the in-transit exception in heading 9903.05.02 holds only if the goods were in transit on their final mode before 12:01 a.m. ET July 22, 2026 AND are entered for consumption before 12:01 a.m. ET July 29, 2026. The duty stacks on the normal Column 1 rate and on any antidumping or countervailing duty; goods already subject to Section 232 tariffs (steel, aluminum, copper, vehicles and parts, wood products, semiconductors) are carved out through heading 9903.05.07. This is a separate Section 301 investigation from the China technology-transfer actions that govern this catalog's codes, so it does not change any China-origin overlay.
USTR initiated a review process that can later affect China-origin tariff actions and exclusions; the initiation notice itself does not change duty rates. Saved-code monitoring flags potentially affected HTS codes, links back to the official notice, and gives import teams a starting point for broker review before purchase orders or landed-cost assumptions change.
Effective May 6, 2026Affects 3 codesCNSource: Federal Register / USTRParsed & reviewed
As of August 4, 2026, the current U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule uses 26 Section 232 metals headings — 9903.82.01 through 9903.82.26 — to route steel, aluminum, copper, and derivative articles to treatments ranging from no change to an additional 50%. The correct heading still depends on U.S. note 16, metal content, origin, base duty, and entry date; this source-linked map is a review aid, not a filing determination.
Effective Jun 8, 2026Affects 0 codesSource: USITC HTS Revision 15 / CBP CSMS 68855869Needs human review
AD/CVD scope cannot be determined from HTS code alone. Tariff Sentinel flags possible source overlap for footwear and footwear-component imports and sends users to Commerce, CBP, and USITC records for review, so a watched code becomes an investigation queue rather than an automatic duty conclusion.
Effective May 8, 2026Affects 1 codesCN, VNSource: Commerce / CBP AD-CVD public sourcesNeeds human review
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1
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2
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We show the base column rate plus the country overlay (e.g., Section 301), with caveats and a link straight to the USITC entry — never a black-box number.
3
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