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OEC Tariff Updates

Trump Administration Increases Steel and Aluminum Tariffs From 25% to 50%

Tariff Rate Chart

June 4th, 2025

The Trump administration has increased tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports, imposed under Section 232, to the United States from 25% to 50%. The tariff increases apply to all countries except the United Kingdom, where the tariffs for both steel and aluminum products will remain at 25%.

To read more about the aluminum tariff increase please click here. To read more about the steel tariff increase please click here.

In the meantime, if you have any questions about this or another tariff related issue, please contact our OEC Customs Brokerage Advisors here, or feel free to contact your designated OEC Customs Brokerage Advisor directly.

Thank you!

Date Effective
Name
Country
Percentage
Y2018
Section 301 China
China
7.5% - 25%
03/04/2025
IEEPA Fentanyl
Mexico and Canada
25%
03/04/2025
IEEPA Fentanyl
China & Hong Kong
20%
03/07/2025
IEEPA Fentanyl (amended)
Mexico and Canada
USMCA goods exempt from 25%
6/4/2025
Section 232 Aluminum/Steel
All Countries
50% (Except in the UK: 25%)
Pending
Venezuela Oil Tariffs
Countries importing Venezuelan Oil
25%
04/03/2025
Section 232 Automobile
All Countries
25%
04/05/2025
IEEPA Reciprocal Tariffs*
All Countries except Mexico and Canada
10%
07/09/2025
IEEPA Reciprocal Tariffs Increases
Varies
Suspended on 04/09/2025 for 90 days for every country, except China
04/10/2025
IEEPA Reciprocal Tariffs Increases*
China & Hong Kong
Suspended for 90 days. Details of the enforcement of the reduced tariffs will be made no later than May 14, 2025.
05/03/2025
Section 232 Automobile Parts
All Countries
25%

All tariffs in RED HIGHLIGHT may be stopped due to the recent ruling by the Court of International Trade.

*Articles that are paying Section 232 duties (Steel/Aluminum, Automobile/Automobile Parts, etc.) are not subject to the IEEPA Reciprocal Tariffs.

** Effective dates are based on date when entered for consumption, or withdrawn for consumption.

Past Updates

U.S. Court Rules That U.S. Government Can Continue

To Collect Tariffs During Appeals Process

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