Deep Dive

Tariff Tracker

What the US currently charges on goods from its 10 largest trading partners, what changed to get here, and what it applies to.

Read this first: US tariff policy changed more than 50 times between January 2025 and mid-2026, across several different legal authorities, and a major tranche of it (the 2025 "reciprocal" tariffs) was struck down by the Supreme Court in February 2026. The rates below are a snapshot as of September 2026, sourced to the citations under each figure. Tariffs also vary by product line within a country, so a single number is always a simplification. For the current, line-item rate on a specific product, check USTR.gov or the Tax Foundation's tariff tracker directly.

Top 10 US trading partners

By total goods trade, January–October 2025 — US Census Bureau.

Sector-wide tariffs

These apply on top of the country baseline above, regardless of country of origin, under Section 232 national-security authority.

Milestones

Sources: US Census Bureau foreign trade statistics; Office of the US Trade Representative; Tax Foundation Trump Tariffs Tracker; Supreme Court opinion in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump and Trump v. V.O.S. Selections, Inc. (Feb. 20, 2026); law-firm client alerts from WilmerHale, Ropes & Gray, and Holland & Knight covering that ruling; Congressional Research Service briefs on the US–Japan and US–EU framework agreements. This page is manually researched and dated, not pulled live like the price, recall, and policy sections above — check the linked trackers for anything more recent than September 2026.