Trump plans to remove 10% tariff on Irish whiskey, but action is pending
President Donald Trump said Sept. 13 he plans to remove the 10% tariff on Irish whiskey, but no formal customs action had changed the rate by Sept. 14.
President Donald Trump said Sept. 13 he plans to remove the 10% tariff on Irish whiskey, but no formal customs action had changed the rate by Sept. 14.
The United States Trade Representative proposed additional tariffs of 10% or 12.5% on imports from 60 trading partners, with possible exemptions for products that could disrupt domestic supply.
The United States and Uzbekistan announced tariff and investment commitments on June 25 while speeding up negotiations on a broader reciprocal-trade agreement.
A July 23 presidential memorandum directs the U.S. Trade Representative to investigate 60 economies over policies involving bans on goods produced with forced labor. No tariffs or import restrictions take effect under the order itself.
The U.S. Trade Representative finalized additional tariffs tied to alleged failures to block forced-labor imports, with exemptions for some products and USMCA-compliant goods.
A presidential proclamation will add a 50% duty to specified Canadian products, including covered motor vehicles, beginning Aug. 19, 2026.
The final U.S. trade action follows public hearings, more than 360 comments and negotiations with Brazil, but the approved record does not include the full product list or effective date.
A White House proclamation issued July 20 imposes an additional 50% duty on specified Canadian dairy imports beginning Aug. 19, with federal agencies directed to update enforcement through the U.S. tariff schedule.