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Greco Daily Duty
Thursday, September 10, 2026
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USTR · Effective September 15, 2026
Canadian goods: 50% Section 338 duty expanded, narrowed and partly removed
A 50% additional ad valorem duty will apply to the Canadian products listed in Annex I, Part A, while the same duty will no longer apply to the Canadian products listed in Part B. The changes begin for goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption on or after September 15, 2026, and the duty remains in addition to any Section 232 duties. (Annex I—Auto and other products; Alcohol scope modification annex; Modifying the Scope of Products of Canada Subje…) The operative line is the entry or withdrawal date: a listed Canadian-origin product entered or withdrawn on or after September 15 is subject to the revised treatment, while the proclamation does not change treatment under this action for goods entered or withdrawn before that time. Civil aircraft and aircraft parts meeting General Note 6 of the HTSUS are excepted from the new 50% tariff in the motor-vehicle and alcohol annexes. The annex descriptions are informational and do not delimit the scope of the HTSUS provisions; CBP is identified for questions about particular classifications. Annex II governs the corresponding HTSUS modifications, but its text is not supplied here. (Annex I—Auto and other products; Alcohol scope modification annex; Modifying the Scope of Products of Canada Subje…)
Dates | Published | September 8, 2026 Proclamation published September 8, 2026 (White House, Sep 8, 2026) | | Effective | August 19, 2026 Underlying additional duties were originally effective August 19, 2026 (White House, Sep 8, 2026) | | Effective | August 22, 2026 Underlying additional duties became effective after the three-day suspension lapsed on August 22, 2026 (White House, Sep 8, 2026) | | Effective | September 15, 2026 Revised treatment applies to goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption on or after September 15, 2026 (White House, Sep 8, 2026) |
Tariff provisions | 0406.90.99 | A 50% Section 338 duty applies to the listed Canadian cheese products. | | 4802.61.10 | A 50% Section 338 duty applies to Canadian writing and cover paper in specified rolls. | | 4802.61.20 | A 50% Section 338 duty applies to Canadian drawing paper in specified rolls. | | 4802.61.60 | Other | | 4802.62.10 | A 50% Section 338 duty applies to Canadian writing and cover paper in specified sheets. | | 4802.62.20 | A 50% Section 338 duty applies to Canadian drawing paper in specified sheets. | | 4802.62.30 | A 50% Section 338 duty applies to Canadian graphic paper in specified sheets. | | 4802.62.61 | Other | | and 83 further provisions, in the linked authority |
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Federal Register · Deadline October 1, 2026
Malaysia PC strand review sets preliminary AD margins of 1.29%, 1.42%, and 1.36%
Preliminary antidumping duty margins are 1.29% for Kiswire Sdn. Bhd., 1.42% for Southern PC Steel Sdn. Bhd., and 1.36% for Wei Dat Steel Wire Sdn. Bhd. for the June 1, 2024 through May 31, 2025 period of review. Commerce also rescinded the review for Southern Steel because it had no reviewable suspended entries during that period. These are preliminary results, not final assessment rates. The review covers prestressed concrete steel wire strand from Malaysia. Commerce will use the final results to determine CBP assessment of appropriate entries; for Southern Steel, assessment will use the cash-deposit rate required at entry or warehouse withdrawal. Parties must file case briefs through ACCESS by October 1, 2026, rebuttal briefs by October 6, 2026, and any hearing request by October 10, 2026, each by 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time where the notice specifies that time. The notice also states that importers must file reimbursement certificates before liquidation for relevant review-period entries. The preliminary margins do not yet set the cash-deposit rates for future shipments. Those rates will apply to shipments entered or withdrawn for consumption on or after publication of the final results, with a zero rate for a company-specific rate below 0.50% and a continued 5.13% all-others rate for other manufacturers or exporters. Commerce has not supplied a final-results publication date in this notice, so the future cash-deposit date remains unresolved.
Dates | Effective | September 10, 2026 Preliminary results applicable | | Transition | June 1, 2024 Period of review begins | | Transition | May 31, 2025 Period of review ends | | Deadline | October 1, 2026 Case briefs due 21 days after publication | | Deadline | October 6, 2026 Rebuttal briefs due five days after case briefs | | Deadline | October 10, 2026 Hearing requests due 30 days after publication | | and 2 further dates, in the linked authority |
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Sources Also reported by Federal Register, Federal Register |
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Federal Register · Deadline October 10, 2026
Korean brass rod review sets preliminary subsidy rates and hearing deadline
Commerce preliminarily set countervailable subsidy rates for Korean brass rod for the September 29, 2023, through December 31, 2024 period: 2023 rates are 0.29 percent for Booyoung Industry and 0.47 percent for Daechang Co. Ltd.; 2024 rates are 0.52 percent and 0.20 percent, respectively. The 0.29 percent, 0.47 percent, and 0.20 percent rates are de minimis. These are preliminary results, not final rates. Commerce will determine assessment rates and direct CBP on cash deposits only after issuing final results. The review covers brass rod from Korea, but the complete product scope is in the Preliminary Decision Memorandum, which governs whether a particular shipment is covered. For covered entries, the final company-specific rate will control assessment and cash deposits if Commerce adopts a rate of at least 0.50 percent; a final rate below 0.50 percent will produce a zero cash deposit. If producer and exporter rates differ, the higher rate applies; if only one has a company-specific rate, that rate applies; and other producers and exporters remain subject to the 2.87 percent all-others rate. Those cash-deposit instructions would apply to subject merchandise entered or withdrawn for consumption on or after publication of the final results, not to entries based solely on these preliminary rates. Interested parties that want a hearing must file through ACCESS by 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time within 30 days after publication.
Dates | Published | September 10, 2026 Publication of the preliminary results | | Effective | September 10, 2026 Preliminary results applicable | | Deadline | October 10, 2026 Deadline to request a hearing, 30 days after publication |
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White House · Effective September 15, 2026
Canadian products face new import bans and revised 50% duty scope
Certain Canadian products currently subject to the additional 50 percent ad valorem duties will be excluded from importation beginning September 29, 2026. For Canadian motor-vehicle products, the 50 percent duty scope also changes for goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption beginning September 15, 2026: products listed in Annex I, Part A remain subject to the 50 percent duty, while products listed in Part B no longer are. The modified motor-vehicle duties apply in addition to section 232 duties. The dairy and alcoholic-beverage proclamations likewise move covered Canadian products from the 50 percent duty to an import ban on September 29. (Excluding certain Canadian products related to…; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages; Modifying the scope of Canadian products subjec…) The controlling axis is the product and the entry or withdrawal date. The motor-vehicle scope change applies to goods entered or withdrawn on or after September 15, 2026. The import bans apply to the covered Canadian products imported on or after September 29, 2026. Goods that will be subject to a ban but were imported, not yet entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption before September 29 remain subject to the 50 percent duty. The motor-vehicle annex identifies HTSUS 8711.50.00 motorcycles, including mopeds and cycles with a reciprocating internal-combustion piston engine over 800 cc, as excluded from importation; the applicable annexes govern the remaining product scope. (Annex I—Motor vehicles; Excluding certain Canadian products related to…; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages; Modifying the scope of Canadian products subjec…) CBP is authorized to issue rules, regulations, guidance, instructions, or determinations needed to administer the import bans and the modified duties. CBP must also determine whether further HTSUS modifications are necessary and publish those modifications through Federal Register notice. Until the operative dates, the existing 50 percent duty treatment remains the stated treatment for products covered by the proclamations, subject to the September 15 motor-vehicle scope changes and the September 29 transition rule. (Excluding certain Canadian products related to…; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages; Modifying the scope of Canadian products subjec…)
Dates | Published | September 8, 2026 Proclamations modifying motor-vehicle scope and excluding covered Canadian products published (Excluding certain Canadian products related to…; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages; Modifying the scope of Canadian products subjec…) | | Effective | September 15, 2026 Motor-vehicle scope changes and related HTSUS modifications apply to entries and warehouse withdrawals on or after this time (White House, Sep 8, 2026) | | Effective | September 29, 2026 Import bans for covered Canadian motor-vehicle, dairy, and alcoholic-beverage products begin (Excluding certain Canadian products related to…; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages) | | Transition | September 29, 2026 Goods imported before September 29, 2026, but not yet entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse, remain subject to the 50 percent duty (Excluding certain Canadian products related to…; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages) | | Effective | August 22, 2026 The previously suspended 50 percent additional duties became effective (Temporary suspension of additional duties on Ca…; Excluding certain Canadian products related to…; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages; Modifying the scope of Canadian products subjec…) |
Tariff provisions | 8711.50.00 | With internal combustion piston engine of a cylinder capacity exceeding <il>800 cc</il> |
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White House · Effective September 15, 2026
Canadian products: 50% duty scope expands and nine product lines are removed
A 50 percent additional ad valorem duty will apply to the Canadian products listed in Annex I, Part A, while the same duty will no longer apply to the products listed in Part B. The revised treatment begins for goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, at or after 12:01 a.m. eastern time on September 15, 2026. The duty remains in addition to applicable Section 232 duties. (White House) The scope turns on the HTSUS provisions and the entry or withdrawal date. Part A covers listed cheese, paper, iron and steel, aluminum, base-metal articles, motor vehicles, boats, furniture, mattresses, lamps, and other products of Canada; Part B removes the 50 percent duty from salt, Portland cement, chemically pure sugars, specified paper products, refined lead, switchgear and switchboards, and fishing-rod parts. Civil aircraft and aircraft parts meeting General Note 6 of the HTSUS are excepted from the Part A tariff. The annex descriptions are informational, so classification questions must be resolved under the applicable HTSUS provisions rather than by relying on the descriptions alone. (ANNEX-I-AUTO.pdf; ANNEX-II-AUTO.pdf) The HTSUS changes in Annex II take effect on the same September 15, 2026 entry-date boundary and continue unless the action is later suspended, revoked, supplemented, amended, or terminated. The listed provisions are moved into or out of the specified Chapter 99 treatment, including the replacement of headings 9903.03.13–9903.03.14 with heading 9903.03.13. CBP is authorized to issue implementing guidance and to make technical or ministerial HTSUS corrections through a Federal Register notice. (White House)
Dates | Published | September 8, 2026 Proclamation published | | Effective | September 15, 2026 Revised 50% duty and HTSUS treatment effective for qualifying consumption entries and warehouse withdrawals (White House) |
Tariff provisions | 0406.90.99; 4802.61.10; 7308.90.30; 7604.10.10; 8308.10.00 | Added to the Canadian products subject to the additional 50 percent duty. | | 8703.10.50 | Other | | 9401.41.00 | Added to the Canadian products subject to the additional 50 percent duty. | | 9405.29.80 | Other | | 2501.00.00; 2523.29.00; 2940.00.60; 4803.00.40 | Removed from the Canadian products subject to the additional 50 percent duty. | | 4818.90.00 | Other | | 7801.10.00 | Removed from the Canadian products subject to the additional 50 percent duty. | | 8537.10.91 | Other | | and 2 further provisions, in the linked authority |
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White House · Effective September 29, 2026
Canadian alcoholic beverages shift from 50% duty to import ban
Specified alcoholic beverages that are products of Canada will be excluded from importation into the United States, replacing the 50 percent additional ad valorem duty imposed under Proclamation 11046, for goods imported on or after September 29, 2026. The proclamation authorizes CBP to administer the ban and permits further HTSUS modifications by Federal Register notice. The rule turns on Canadian origin, the listed HTSUS provision and scope limitation, and the date of importation. Covered goods imported on or after September 29, 2026 cannot be imported under this proclamation; covered goods imported before that date but not yet entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse remain subject to the 50 percent duty. The Annex governs the precise product scope, including packaged-product limitations and container, alcohol-strength, volume, and value conditions, and directs scope questions to CBP. Products otherwise subject to Proclamation 11046 are not otherwise changed by this proclamation. (White House)
Dates | Published | September 8, 2026 Proclamation published | | Effective | September 29, 2026 Import ban begins for goods imported on or after this date | | Transition | September 29, 2026 Covered goods imported before this date but not yet entered or withdrawn remain subject to the 50% duty |
Tariff provisions | 2203.00.00 | Beer made from malt | | 2204.10.00 | Sparkling wine | | 2204.21.20 | Effervescent grape wine in containers holding 2 liters or less. | | 2204.21.30 | Tokay wine, not carbonated, not over 14% alcohol, in containers not over 2 liters. | | 2204.21.50 | Other | | 2204.21.60 | Marsala wine over 14% alcohol in containers holding 2 liters or less. | | 2204.21.80 | Other | | 2204.22.20 | Of an alcoholic strength by volume not over 14 percent vol | | and 45 further provisions, in the linked authority |
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White House · Effective September 29, 2026
Certain Canadian dairy products move from 50% duty to import ban
A 50 percent additional duty on specified Canadian dairy products becomes an import ban for goods imported on or after September 29, 2026. The September 8 proclamation makes that change under section 338 and identifies the affected products through its Annex, while leaving other products subject to the prior 50 percent duty treatment. (White House) The operative line is the import date and entry status. Covered products imported on or after September 29, 2026, may not be imported under the proclamation. Covered products imported before September 29 but not yet entered for consumption, or not yet withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, remain subject to the 50 percent duty established by Proclamation 11047. The Annex lists whey products, specified molasses, and non-alcoholic beer under the listed HTSUS subheadings; its product descriptions are informational and do not delimit the scope, so CBP resolves questions about particular HTSUS provisions. (White House)
Dates | Published | September 8, 2026 Proclamation issued and published | | Effective | August 22, 2026 Prior 50 percent Canadian dairy duty became effective after the three-day suspension lapsed (White House, Aug 19, 2026) | | Effective | September 29, 2026 Import ban begins for covered goods imported on or after this date | | Transition | September 29, 2026 Treatment changes from the 50 percent duty to the import ban for covered goods |
Tariff provisions | HTSUS 0404.10.05 | Whey protein concentrates listed among Canadian products excluded from importation. | | HTSUS 0404.10.08 | Modified whey, except protein concentrates, described in general note 15, listed among excluded products. | | HTSUS 0404.10.11 | Modified whey described in additional U.S. note 10 to chapter 4 listed among excluded products. | | HTSUS 0404.10.15 | Modified whey not described in general note 15 listed among excluded products. | | HTSUS 0404.10.20 | Fluid whey listed among excluded products. | | HTSUS 0404.10.48 | Specified dried whey described in general note 15 listed among excluded products. | | HTSUS 0404.10.50 | Described in additional U.S. note 12 to this chapter and entered pursuant to its provisions | | HTSUS 0404.10.90 | Specified dried whey not described in general note 15 or additional U.S. note 12 listed among excluded products. | | and 6 further provisions, in the linked authority |
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White House · Effective September 15, 2026
Canadian products: 50% scope changes and September 29 alcohol import ban
A 50 percent additional duty will apply to newly covered Canadian products, while specified Canadian whiskies and liqueurs will no longer bear that duty, for goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption on or after September 15, 2026. Certain Canadian alcoholic beverages currently subject to the 50 percent duty will instead be barred from importation on or after September 29, 2026. The September 15 tariff changes also apply in addition to section 232 duties, and the HTSUS is amended through Annex II. (Alcohol scope modification Annex I; Alcohol scope modification Annex II; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages…) For the September 15 change, the new 50 percent duty reaches the Canadian goods listed in Annex I, Part A, except qualifying civil-aircraft articles and aircraft parts meeting general note 6 of the HTSUS. The 50 percent duty is removed from the Canadian whiskies in subheading 2208.30.6085 and liqueurs and cordials in subheading 2208.70.0060 listed in Part B. The change turns on the entry or withdrawal-for-consumption date: goods on or after September 15 receive the revised treatment, while earlier entries are not governed by this proclamation’s new scope. For the September 29 ban, the exact alcoholic beverages are controlled by the separate Annex to the exclusion proclamation, which is referenced but not reproduced in the supplied text. Goods covered by that ban that were imported, but not yet entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, before September 29 remain subject to the 50 percent duty instead. (Alcohol scope modification Annex I; Alcohol scope modification Annex II; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages…) The packet also contains a separate September 8 proclamation modifying the section 338 tariff scope for Canadian motor vehicles effective September 15, 2026. Its operative product lines are in that proclamation’s Annex I and Annex II, but those annexes are not included in the supplied text; classification and entry treatment for particular motor vehicles therefore cannot be resolved here. CBP is authorized to issue implementing rules, guidance, instructions, or determinations and to make further technical or ministerial HTSUS corrections, so filers should verify the applicable CBP implementation before transmitting affected entries. (Modifying the scope of Canadian products subjec…; Excluding certain Canadian alcoholic beverages…)
Dates | Published | September 8, 2026 Alcoholic-beverage scope modification and import-exclusion proclamations published (White House, Sep 8, 2026) | | Published | September 8, 2026 Motor-vehicle scope-modification proclamation published (White House, Sep 8, 2026) | | Effective | September 15, 2026 Revised 50 percent tariff scope and HTSUS modifications apply to goods entered or withdrawn for consumption (White House; White House, Sep 8, 2026) | | Transition | September 29, 2026 Goods subject to the alcohol import ban that were imported but not yet entered before this date remain subject to the 50 percent duty (White House, Sep 8, 2026) | | Effective | September 29, 2026 Specified Canadian alcoholic beverages become excluded from importation (White House, Sep 8, 2026) |
Tariff provisions | 0406.10.64; 0406.10.84; 0406.10.88; 0406.10.95 | Newly covered Canadian cheese subject to the 50 percent section 338 duty from September 15, 2026. | | 0406.20.33 | Newly covered Canadian cheddar cheese subject to the 50 percent section 338 duty. | | 0406.20.53 | Newly covered Canadian grated or powdered cheeses subject to the 50 percent section 338 duty. | | 0406.30.81; 0406.30.91; 0406.30.95 | Newly covered Canadian processed cheese subject to the 50 percent section 338 duty. | | 0406.40.40 | Newly covered Canadian Roquefort cheese subject to the 50 percent section 338 duty. | | 0406.40.54; 0406.40.70 | Newly covered Canadian blue-veined cheese subject to the 50 percent section 338 duty. | | 0406.90.08 | Described in additional U.S. note 18 to this chapter and entered pursuant to its provisions | | 0406.90.12 | Newly covered Canadian cheddar cheese subject to the 50 percent section 338 duty. | | and 26 further provisions, in the linked authority |
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For information only; not legal advice, and no attorney-client relationship is created by publishing or reading it. Every development above cites the official document it rests on, and those sources were checked through September 10, 2026. |
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