This week’s Tariff Watch covers the implementation of 50% Section 338 tariffs on Canadian imports, new clarification around Section 301 “top-up” duties, and other trade developments affecting importers and supply chains.
CBP has corrected an ACE validation error that caused confusion over Section 301 drawback eligibility. The agency has confirmed that the affected Section 301 tariffs are eligible for duty drawback.
This week’s Tariff Watch covers the final countdown to 50% Section 338 tariffs on Canada, a narrowed Jones Act waiver, extended ACAS enforcement, and other trade developments affecting importers and supply chains.
This week’s Tariff Watch examines new Section 232 tariffs on polysilicon, delays to Section 301 textile tariff-rate quotas, CBP’s new enforcement strategy, and the approaching implementation of Section 338 tariffs on Canada.
This week’s Tariff Watch examines preparations for Section 338 tariffs on Canada, the launch of CAPE Phase 3 for IEEPA refunds, de minimis developments, and other trade issues impacting importers and supply chain leaders.
This week’s Tariff Watch examines the expiration of Section 122 tariffs, the rollout of new Section 301 forced labor tariffs, historic Section 338 tariffs on Canada, and expanded customs enforcement impacting importers.
New Section 301 tariffs of 10% to 12.5% take effect July 24, 2026, on imports from 60 economies. J.M. Rodgers is reviewing the guidance and will provide additional analysis next week.
This week’s Tariff Watch covers Brazil’s new Section 301 tariffs, the Section 122 expiration, USPS postal duties, and other key trade developments for importers.
This week’s Tariff Watch examines the new Section 232 proclamation on commercial aircraft and engines, mid-year HTS reporting updates, de minimis deadlines, and other trade developments impacting importers, customs professionals, and supply chain leaders.
This week’s Tariff Watch examines the formal USMCA review, upcoming Section 301 hearings, the approaching Section 122 tariff expiration, and the latest trade developments impacting importers, manufacturers, and supply chain leaders.
This week’s Tariff Watch examines President Trump’s proposed 100% tariffs tied to digital services taxes, a new Section 301 investigation into Germany, the launch of CAPE Phase 2, and other trade developments impacting importers, manufacturers, and supply chain leaders.
This edition of Tariff Watch examines Mexico’s new Electronic Value Declaration requirements, growing tariff-related consumer class actions, a court ruling blocking a 519% EAPA duty assessment, and other developments impacting importers, retailers, and supply chain leaders.
This edition of Tariff Watch examines the Federal Circuit’s decision to keep Section 122 tariffs in place, the Supreme Court’s refusal to hear a major Section 301 China tariff challenge, and CBP’s latest CAPE refund portal rollout timeline. Learn what these developments mean for importers, manufacturers, and supply chain leaders.
This edition of Tariff Watch examines the Trump administration’s new customs enforcement executive order, the expansion of Section 232 tariffs to additional derivative products, and the latest court actions affecting IEEPA tariff refunds. Learn how these developments could impact importers, warehouses, manufacturers, and supply chain operations.
The first week of June 2026 brought major trade developments, including proposed Section 301 tariffs on 60 countries, the DOJ’s appeal of the CIT’s IEEPA tariff refund order, expanded Section 232 duty relief for certain equipment imports, and new proposed tariffs targeting Brazil. Here’s what importers need to know.
The first edition of Tariff Watch covers major trade developments from late May 2026, including the USTR’s Section 301 investigation into Vietnam, tariff reductions on certain Taiwanese imports, ongoing USMCA negotiations, and the latest updates on IEEPA tariff refunds. Learn how these changes could impact importers, manufacturers, and supply chain leaders.
Companies that import goods into the United States and later export or destroy them are likely eligible for duty drawback refunds. And if your business does qualify, duty drawback can return millions of dollars to your bottom line.
If you want to reduce import and export costs, compare duty drawback and tariff exclusions so you can choose the right approach. Balancing risk, cash flow, and compliance isn’t easy. Duty drawback and tariff exclusions can lower your import- and export-related costs, but they work in different ways.
Duty drawback benefits can improve cash flow, reduce compliance risk, and help importers recover up to 99% of duties, taxes, and fees paid on exported or destroyed goods.
When goods arrive at an American port of entry, US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) requires a lot of information. For import compliance managers and logistics directors, perhaps the most important bit is a two-digit code: the customs entry type.
Whether you’re a seasoned compliance expert or exploring the drawbacks for the first time, discover these trends and statistics to gain actionable insights you can take advantage of today.
The United States has launched sweeping Section 301 investigations into manufacturing overcapacity across 16 major economies. The findings could lead to new tariffs and increased compliance risks for importers.
Celebrating a Legacy of Customs, Compliance, and Duty Drawback. For 75 years, J.M. Rodgers Co. has helped importers and exporters navigate complex customs regulations, recover duties through the U.S. duty drawback program, and manage international logistics.
Every dollar counts in global trade. This is especially true with the tight margins, ever-shifting tariffs, and supply chain disruptions American businesses face today.