Tariff Policy

Recent Tariff Updates

Canada 35% Tariff

On July 10, President Trump announced a letter was sent to Canada stating that the U.S. will impose a 35% tariff on Canadian goods effective August 1. USMCA products and other Canada-specific tariffs (i.e., energy and fertilizer) that were previously announced remain in place. This increase still needs to be formalized through an official legal mechanism.

15% to 20% Increase Blanket Tariffs

On July 10, President Trump announced on Truth Social that any country not receiving a letter, or those who have reached a deal with the U.S., should expect a 15% to 20% tariff added to the Liberation Day reciprocal tariff rate to be effective August 1. The rates must still be formalized.

Copper and Semi-Finished Copper Product Tariff

On July 9, Trump announced via Truth Social that the U.S. will impose a 50% tariff rate on copper and semi-finished copper products (matching steel and aluminum tariff rate) effective August 1.

Formal Letters to Japan, South Korea, Others

On July 7, Trump issued a Fact Sheet stating he is sending formal letters to 14 countries threatening new, higher tariff rates of 25% to 40% effective August 1 if concessions to the U.S. are not made. The nations affected include Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, Kazakhstan, and Tunisia (facing 25% tariff), South Africa and Bosnia and Herzegovina (30%), Indonesia (32%), Serbia and Bangladesh (35%), Cambodia and Thailand (36%), and Laos and Myanmar (40%).

In the letters, Trump stated that the tariffs would be imposed unless these countries increase imports of U.S. goods and reduce their own trade barriers, but the Administration is still open to negotiations.

Liberation Day Pause Extension

On July 7, President Trump issued an Executive Order extending the "Liberation Day" tariff pause once again from July 9 to August 1. The EO explicitly applies to all reciprocal tariffs except for China.

Vietnam

On July 2, Trump announced on Truth Social that Vietnam’s tariff rate will be set at 20% (instead of 46%) and a 40% tariff for "transshipping." Which, as Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick stated, means, "if another country sells their content through products exported by Vietnam to us — they’ll get hit with a 40% tariff." Additionally, in a separate Truth Social Post, Trump said that the Vietnam tariff of U.S. imports will be 0%. These rates were announced to take effect July 9. No actions have been taken to formalize these agreements. 

China

On June 26, President Trump announced a finalized trade agreement with China that mirrors much closer to the previously announced deal back in May following talks in Geneva, versus the more recently announced deal from June 11, after talks in London. The new rates will be effective for 90 days. The new tariff rates were expected to effectively be 30% on imports into the U.S. from China and 10% on U.S. exports into China. The announcement is expected to technically implement a 10% tariff rate on China, but the 20% rate from March still applies making the total rate on most goods imported from China 30%. This deal must still be formalized by both countries. 

Steel and Aluminum

On June 3, President Trump issued a proclamation from his May 30 announcement that he would increase the tariff on imported steel and aluminum to 50% (from 25%) effective June 4. The United Kingdom’s Steel and Aluminum rates were held at 25% through July 9 depending on the UK’s compliance with the U.S.-UK Economic Prosperity Deal (EPD).

European Union

On May 23, Trump, through a post on Truth Social, threatened to impose a 50% tariff on the European Union to begin June 1, but after a call with EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on May 25, he agreed to delay the tariffs until July 9, 2025 to allow more time for negotiations. This 50% tariff has not been formally announced through the White House as of May 27, maintaining the paused Liberation Day 20% until formally replaced. 

United Kingdom

On May 8, Trump announced the U.S.-UK Economic Prosperity Deal (EPD). This Deal will reduce the tariff rate on 100,000 UK-manufactured automobiles to 10% with any additional vehicles tariffed at 25%. In his June 3 proclamation, Trump allowed the UK’s Steel and Aluminum rates to be held at the 25% through July 9 depending on the UK’s compliance with the EPD. All other products from the UK remain at the previously implemented 10% baseline rate.

Electronics

On April 11, Trump issued a memorandum announcing an amendment to the April 2 Executive Order providing further exemptions for 20 electronics categories from the reciprocal tariffs. The amendment, effective April 12, are retroactive to April 5 and therefore exempts such electronics from all reciprocal tariffs including China’s since-paused 125% and the global baseline 10% tariff. The amendment includes electronics such as computers, computer parts, smartphones, storage devices, display modules, diodes and transistors, processors, integrated circuits, semiconductor manufacturing parts, among others. Following these amendments, Commerce Secretary Lutnick called the exemptions temporary, with sector-specific tariffs expected “in a month or two”. At one point, Trump had claimed the products were "just moving to a different Tariff 'bucket,'" leading to days of confusion, but the exemptions are currently in place.

Pharmaceuticals

On April 8, Trump announced that he soon plans to impose "major" tariffs on pharmaceutical imports to push manufacturers to relocate production to the U.S.

China De Minimis Exemption Modified

In the May 12 Executive Order, Trump reduced the De Minimis rate on Chinese imports effective May 14. This change means that goods valued at or under $800 from China will face a duty of 54% (reduced from 120%) of their value or a flat fee of $100 per item, no longer increasing to $200 June 1, for postal shipments and non-postal imports. NOTE: The De Minimis Exemption remains for all other counties until adequate systems are in place to fully and expeditiously process and collect duty revenue.

International Response

Dozens of countries are reportedly working to negotiate with the U.S. on new trade deals to establish new tariff rates.

 

Tariff Overview: Background and Recent Actions

President Trump Imposes Tariffs on Canada, Mexico, China, and the EU - Some Retaliatory Tariffs Imposed

On February 1, 2025, President Trump signed executive orders imposing significant tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China. The measures include:

• 25% tariff on non-USMCA goods. Tariffs on most imports from Mexico and Canada continue to remain exempt on USMCA-qualifying goods, having been paused multiple times in those first few months. (35% announced on Canada.)
• 10% tariff on non-USMCA energy is currently imposed. Tariffs remain exempt on USMCA-qualifying Canadian energy resources, having been paused multiple times in the last few months.
• 10% tariff on non-USMCA potash; USMCA-qualifying potash is exempt as of March 7.
• 145% tariff on most Chinese imports paused May 14 (initially 10% in February, then 20% through an amendment in March, then announced 54% in early April, which was amended to 104% ahead of taking effect, then to 125% April 9).
• 30% tariff on Chinese goods following the May 14 90-day pause and reduction to 10% rate. The 20% from March still applies, making the total rate on most goods 30%.

Global Baseline and Reciprocal Tariffs

On July 10, President Trump announced on Truth Social that any country not receiving a letter, or those who have reached a deal with the U.S., should expect a 15% to 20% tariff added to the Liberation Day reciprocal tariff rate to be effective August 1. The rates must still be formalized.

On April 9, Trump had announced that Reciprocal Tariffs from his April 2 "Liberation Day" would be paused for 90 days and would return down to the universal 10% rate. The pause was in reaction to over 75 countries that reached out to the U.S. for trade discussions. This deadline was set to come and go July 9, but on June 27, the White House suggested this date was a soft deadline for new agreements and then formally extend to August 1 on July 7.

On April 2, President Trump moved forward with what he dubbed “Liberation Day” where he signed an Executive Order to impose tariffs on all countries at a minimum, baseline rate of 10% that became effective April 5. The announcement also included a lengthy list of reciprocal tariffs to be imposed on specific countries that range from a rate of 11% up to 54% effective April 9. The Executive Order includes a list of products exempt from the 10% baseline tariff and reciprocal rates, including certain metals, minerals, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, lumber, electronics, and energy-related goods.

The April 2 Executive Order provides that retaliation from other countries imposing additional duties on the U.S. could lead to increased or expanded tariffs; countries addressing unfair trade practices and aligning with U.S. economic/security goals may see tariffs reduced; and, if U.S. manufacturing capacity and output continue to worsen, the government may increase further tariffs.

On February 13, 2025, Trump signed a memorandum directing his administration to develop a plan for implementing reciprocal tariffs on U.S. imports. These tariffs were to mirror those placed on U.S. goods by other countries. For example:

• Current U.S. tariff on ethanol: 2.5%
• Brazil's tariff on U.S. ethanol: 18%
• Potential reciprocal U.S. tariff on Brazilian ethanol: 18%

The Commerce Secretary and U.S. Trade Representative were to study and report on tariff rates on a country-by-country basis, which they completed on April 1. This report is what led up to the tariffs announced on April 2.

Canada

On July 10, President Trump announced a letter was sent to Canada stating that the U.S. will impose a 35% tariff on Canadian goods effective August 1. USMCA products and other Canada-specific tariffs (i.e., energy and fertilizer) that were previously announced remain in place. This increase still needs to be formalized through an official legal mechanism.

Formal Letters to Japan, South Korea, Others

On July 7, Trump issued a Fact Sheet stating he is sending formal letters to 14 countries threatening new, higher tariff rates of 25% to 40% effective August 1 if concessions to the U.S. are not made. The nations affected include Japan and South Korea, Malaysia, Kazakhstan, and Tunisia (facing 25% tariff), South Africa and Bosnia and Herzegovina (30%), Indonesia (32%), Serbia and Bangladesh (35%), Cambodia and Thailand (36%), and Laos and Myanmar (40%).

In the letters, Trump stated that the tariffs would be imposed unless these countries increase imports of U.S. goods and reduce their own trade barriers, but the Administration is still open to negotiations.

Vietnam

On July 2, Trump announced on Truth Social that Vietnam’s tariff rate will be set at 20% (instead of 46%) and a 40% tariff for “transshipping.” Which, as Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick stated, means, “if another country sells their content through products exported by Vietnam to us — they’ll get hit with a 40% tariff.” Additionally, in a separate Truth Social Post, Trump said that the Vietnam tariff of U.S. imports will be 0%. These rates were announced to take effect July 9. No actions have been taken to formalize these agreements. 

Chinese Tariff

On June 26, President Trump announced a finalized trade agreement with China that mirrors much closer to the previously announced deal back in May following talks in Geneva, versus the more recently announced deal from June 11, after talks in London. The new rates will be effective for 90 days. The new tariff rates were expected to effectively be 30% on imports into the U.S. from China and 10% on U.S. exports into China. The announcement is expected to technically implement a 10% tariff rate on China, but the 20% rate from March still applies making the total rate on most goods imported from China 30%.

On June 11, after two days of talks in London, President Trump and Chinese officials announced that a deal had been made between the two parties. The expected new U.S.  tariffs on Chinese goods was expected to be 55% and Chinese tariffs on U.S. goods would have been 10%. Further, it was announced that China had agreed to concessions on rare earth exports and the U.S. agreed to ease restrictions on Chinese students. The agreement was not formalized by either presidents before.

On May 12, the White House released a Joint Statement on U.S.-China Economic and Trade Meeting in Geneva committing to a 90-day tariff reduction by both the U.S. and China. The Statement required both countries to formally take the actions by May 14. Through various reductions and removals, the new tariff rates were expected to effectively be 30% on imports into the U.S. from China and 10% on U.S. exports into China. These new tariff rates were to remain in place for 90 days to allow for further conversations and negotiations between the two countries. The announcement technically implemented a 10% tariff rate on China, but the 20% rate from March still applied, making the total rate on most goods imported from China 30%.

On April 9, Trump had raised tariffs on Chinese goods to 125%, citing China's lack of respect towards global markets as justification. The 125% tariff was to still be added to the initial 20% tariff, bringing the tariff total to 145% on most imports.

On April 8, Trump had amended the reciprocal rate of 34% to 84% on China. That would have then been added to the previous 20% rate, making the tariff 104%.

There is no official confirmation that the 25% "secondary tariff" on countries importing Venezuelan oil has been formally imposed on China as of April 3. However, if activated, this tariff would add 25% to existing duties on Chinese goods.

On April 2, President Trump had signed an Executive Order explicitly removing the De Minimis exemption on Chinese imports to be effective May 2; however, on April 8 and then again on April 9, Trump issued new Executive Orders that superseded the April 2 order imposing higher duties. This change meant that goods valued at or under $800 from China would, starting May 2, face a duty of 120% of their value or a flat fee of $100 per item (scheduled to increase to $200 June 1) for postal shipments, and non-postal imports will be subject to all applicable duties. These rates were later reduced in the May 12 Executive Order, effective May 14, that implemented a duty of 54% of their value or a flat fee of $100 per item, no longer increasing to $200 June 1, for postal shipments and non-postal imports. NOTE: The De Minimis Exemption remains for all other counties until adequate systems are in place to fully and expeditiously process and collect duty revenue.

Venezuela (and consequently China and others)

On March 24, President Trump signed an Executive Order to impose a 25% "secondary tariff" on all goods imported from countries that purchase oil or gas from Venezuela, either directly or indirectly through third parties. This took effect on April 2. It aims to sever financial support for Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro's regime and address alleged security threats posed by Venezuela.

The tariff is expected to be imposed in addition to existing tariffs and will lapse one year after a country ceases importing Venezuelan oil, or sooner if deemed appropriate. Trump cited Venezuela's hostility towards the United States and alleged deliberate criminal activities as reasons for the tariff.

European Union

On May 23, Trump, through a post on Truth Social, threatened to impose a 50% tariff on the European Union to begin June 1, but after a call with EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on May 25, he agreed to delay the tariffs until July 9, 2025 to allow more time for negotiations. This 50% tariff has not been formally announced through the White House as of May 27, maintaining the paused Liberation Day 20% until formally replaced. 

On April 2, Trump’s reciprocal tariffs included a 20% tariff on EU imports but was paused with the other reciprocal tariffs on April 9, which lowered the tariff down to the universal 10% rate.

Back on February 26, during his first cabinet meeting, Trump had stated he will impose a 25% tariff on EU imports, mentioning "cars and all other things". He said this would be announced "very soon".

United Kingdom

On May 8, Trump announced the U.S.-UK Economic Prosperity Deal (EPD). This Deal will reduce the tariff rate on 100,000 UK-manufactured automobiles to 10% with any additional vehicles tariffed at 25%. In his June 3 proclamation, Trump allowed the UK’s Steel and Aluminum rates to be held at 25% through July 9 depending on the UK’s compliance with the EPD. All other products from the UK remain at the previously implemented 10% baseline rate.

USMCA - Canada and Mexico

United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement-compliant goods remain mostly unchanged by the April 2 tariffs. USMCA-compliant goods remain exempt from tariffs, while non-compliant imports from Canada and Mexico face 25% duties. The 10% baseline tariff also does not apply to USMCA-compliant goods. Additionally, the tariffs on non-USMCA qualifying potash from Canada and Mexico remain at the previously announced 10% rate. The Executive Order also states that, if these 25% and 10% tariffs are terminated, the tariff rate will shift to 12% for non-USMCA compliant goods, but no word on such a termination has been made.

Electronics

On April 11, Trump issued a memorandum announcing an amendment to the April 2 Executive Order providing further exemptions for 20 electronics categories from the reciprocal tariffs. The amendment, effective April 12, are retroactive to April 5 and therefore exempts such electronics from all reciprocal tariffs including China’s 125% and the global baseline 10% tariff. The amendment includes electronics such as computers, computer parts, smartphones, storage devices, display modules, diodes and transistors, processors, integrated circuits, and semiconductor manufacturing parts, among others. Following these amendments, Commerce Secretary Lutnick called the exemptions temporary, with sector-specific tariffs expected “in a month or two”. At one point, Trump had claimed the products were "just moving to a different Tariff 'bucket,'” leading to days of confusion, but the exemptions are currently in place.

Steel and Aluminum

On February 10, President Trump signed proclamations imposing a 25% tariff on all imported steel and aluminum that went into effect March 12. This action revives and expands upon tariffs from his previous administration:

• The 25% steel tariff, previously modified to allow numerous exemptions, is reinstated.
• The aluminum tariff is increased from 10% to 25%, also removing previous exemptions.

All prior exemptions for both steel and aluminum tariffs are now void.

In a short-lived exchange on March 11, President Trump had threatened to impose 50% tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum, but quickly reversed course after Ontario Premier Doug Ford rescinded a planned 25% surcharge on electricity exports to the U.S.

From the May 8 U.S.-UK Economic Prosperity Deal (EPD), it was announced that the tariff rate on UK steel will be 0% with negotiations expected soon on a new rate for aluminum.

On May 30, President Trump announced that he would increase the tariff on imported steel and aluminum to 50% (from 25%) to be effective June 4. The increase was formalized June 3 in a proclamation. The United Kingdom’s Steel and Aluminum rates were held at 25% through July 9 depending on the UK’s compliance with the U.S.-UK Economic Prosperity Deal (EPD).

Copper Tariffs

On July 9, Trump announced via Truth Social that the U.S. will impose a 50% tariff rate on copper and semi-finished copper products (matching steel and aluminum tariff rate) effective August 1.

On March 12, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick confirmed that Trump intends to include copper in his trade protection initiatives. This came after a Trump Executive Order directing the Commerce Department to investigate potential national security risks of copper imports, which could lead to a 25% tariff on all copper imports. The investigation was to be completed by November 22, 2025.

Automotive Tariffs

On March 26, Trump announced a 25% tariff on all non-USMCA compliant auto imports to the U.S., which took effect on April 3, 2025. While the tariff on non-USMCA compliant vehicles took effect April 3, auto parts tariffs are delayed until June, and USMCA-compliant vehicles and parts remain exempt.

International Response

China

In retaliation to the U.S. tariffs, China imposed additional tariffs on specific U.S. goods, effective February 10, 2025:

• 15% additional tariff on U.S. coal and liquefied natural gas imports.
• 10% additional tariff on U.S. crude oil, agricultural machinery, and certain cars and pickup trucks.
• Additional tariffs ranging from 10% to 15% on various U.S. agricultural products, including chicken, pork, soybeans, and beef, starting March 10, 2025; announced following the March 4 U.S. tariffs.
• Filed a formal complaint with the World Trade Organization (WTO), initiating the dispute settlement process, alongside additional retaliatory actions.
• Implemented (as of February 4) export controls on critical minerals like tungsten, tellurium, bismuth, molybdenum, and indium - all important minerals for various industries from technology to pharmaceuticals, to munitions and aerospace.
• Following Trump's announcement of an additional 10% tariff, China promised to "implement all required counteractions to safeguard its legitimate rights and interests."
• Following Trump’s April 2 54% tariff, China urged the U.S. to "immediately cancel" the tariffs and said that they will implement countermeasures to defend their rights and interests.
• On April 4, China announced it will impose 34% tariffs on all U.S. imports starting April 10, matching Trump's recent levies, while also restricting exports of critical rare earth minerals and blacklisting 11 U.S. firms as "unreliable entities."
• China, Japan, and South Korea agreed to strengthen semiconductor supply-chain cooperation and accelerate trilateral free trade negotiations to counter U.S. tariffs. Chinese state media claimed a unified response, but South Korea later described this as somewhat exaggerated.
• On April 9, China announced an 84% tariff on the U.S. that was set to take effect April 10. This was in response to the U.S. imposing a 104% total tariff on China on April 8 that became effective April 9.
• On April 11, in retaliation to Trump’s 145% total tariff, China imposed a 125% tariff on U.S. goods, effective April 13.
• On May 12, China and the U.S. issued a Joint Statement on U.S.-China Economic and Trade Meeting in Geneva committing to a 90-day tariff reduction by both the U.S. and China. The Statement required both countries to formally take the actions by May 14. Through various reductions and removals, the new tariff rates were expected to effectively be 10% on U.S. exports into China and 30% on imports into the U.S. from China.
• On June 11, President Trump and Chinese officials announced that a deal had been made, with expected new U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods to be 55% and Chinese tariffs on U.S. goods to be 10%. 

Canada

• On March 4, the 25% Canadian tariff on $30 billion of U.S. goods went into effect. This was the date that the U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods were originally scheduled to take effect. The U.S. had announced a pause through April 2 on Canadian tariffs, but no Canadian pause was made. As the Canadian tariffs remain in place, it had been expected that another $86 billion worth of U.S. goods will be tariffed on March 25, but this did not come to fruition. The originally proposed tariffs had been paused for 30 days following a call between Trump and the then-Canadian Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau. During the call, Trudeau had agreed to implement a $1.3 billion border plan to target the flow of the deadly opioid fentanyl across the border into the U.S. and appoint a Fentanyl Czar.
• In retaliation to the U.S. tariffs on global steel and aluminum taking effect March 12, Canada announced retaliatory tariffs worth about $20.7 billion on U.S. goods, including steel, aluminum, and other products, which took effect March 13.
• In response to the April 2 tariffs, Prime Minister Mark Carney has said that Canada will "respond with purpose and with force" and "combat these tariffs with counteractions". He also announced that Canada would impose a 25% tariff on U.S. automobiles that are non-USMCA compliant. This is on the whole car, but not on parts and components.

Mexico

• Following the U.S. imposing the 25% U.S. tariff on global steel and aluminum, Mexico was expected to reveal retaliatory tariffs on the U.S. on March 9, then again on March 16, in response to the 25% U.S. tariff on steel and aluminum, but nothing was ever announced.
• The first announced U.S. tariffs were initially paused for 30 days following President Trump's announcement that Mexico would immediately reinforce the northern border with 10,000 members of the National Guard to prevent the flow of fentanyl and illegal immigrants from Mexico to the United States.
• Mexico announced a "strengthened economic initiative" (Plan México) focused on domestic production, including boosting Mexican auto manufacturing to reduce reliance on imports, but has stated that they will not impose tit-for-tat tariffs.

European Union

• On May 25, EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen had a phone call with Trump following Trump’s 50% tariff threat. After the call, it was announced that such a tariff would be paused until July 9. Von der Leyen stated that the EU was committed to engaging in serious, swift negotiations.
• The European Union (EU) had pushed back against Trump's EU tariff threat. A European Commission spokesperson had said that they would "respond decisively and promptly to any unjustified obstacles to free and fair trade." The EU stressed the importance of their trade relationship with the U.S. but made it clear they're prepared to use retaliatory measures if necessary.
• In retaliation to the U.S. tariffs on global steel and aluminum that took effect March 12, the European Union announced $28 billion worth of U.S. goods (in two phases), including steel, aluminum, textiles, home appliances, and agricultural products, scheduled to begin on April 1 but has been delayed until mid-April 2025, with no specific date given. These were delayed to allow for negotiations with the U.S. and evaluate the impact of Trump's planned reciprocal tariffs. As originally announced, the first phase will be the reintroduction of "rebalancing measures," which the EU had from 2018 and 2020. That will then be followed by $19.6 billion worth of other U.S. exports.
• Following Trump’s April 2 tariffs of 20%, the European Union said that they are preparing "countermeasures," including potential duties on U.S. exports, with EU chief Ursula Von der Leyen warning of "severe repercussions" if negotiations fail.
• On April 8, the European Union voted to impose their first tranche of tariffs on U.S. imports. These tariffs were expected to target a wide range of goods, including poultry, grains, clothing, and metals. This first tranche was to be imposed April 15, with a second set of measures following on May 15.
• On April 10, the EU matched Trump’s 90-day pause with their own 90-day pause.

 

Industry Impact and What We Can Do

Each individual tariff, whether on Canada and Mexico, China, or the EU, will have a significant and direct impact on the pool and hot tub industry. Furthermore, the possibility of new tariffs being considered on U.S. exports adds to these challenges, creating a complex trade environment. Imported or exported products, components, and materials used in the manufacturing of pool and hot tub products to or from any and every country will be directly impacted by the new tariffs.

PHTA and the International Hot Tub Association (IHTA) recognize that our membership encompasses manufacturers and businesses with diverse and competing interests regarding potential tariff implementations. PHTA/IHTA have deliberately adopted an agnostic position that respects the varied perspectives within our membership.

PHTA and IHTA committees have, however, been proactively engaging with the new administration, offering ourselves and our membership as a conduit for balanced dialogue and ensuring that multiple viewpoints are represented should the new administration reach out to us to discuss the proposed tariffs. Additionally, PHTA is working closely with our Federal lobbyist team DCLRS and various organizations (i.e., National Association of Manufactures) to navigate these proposals and work towards a favorable outcome for all involved.

What Can PHTA/IHTA Members Do?

PHTA/IHTA encourages our members to share the impact of tariffs on their businesses, whether positive or negative. Companies can directly reach out to their representative members of Congress or share the impacts with PHTA, who will then communicate with members of Congress and the administration.

The PHTA Government Relations team, IHTA, the PHTA Government Relations Advisory Committee (GRAC), and other PHTA committees are working together as new tariff developments evolve. PHTA will continue to update the industry as new developments come to light.

Please reach out to PHTA's Director of Government Relations Tyler Jones with any questions.

 

Table of Tariffs

Current, scheduled, and announced tariffs