An independent, nonpartisan record of every U.S. tariff and the revenue it generates.

Tariff Tracker pulls live customs and trade data from Treasury, Census, and the Federal Register, presented exactly as the government publishes it; daily, with full historical context back to January 2025.

Updated each business dayOpen data, public sourcesNo advertising, no tracking
Total Tariff Revenue · Jan 2025 – July 2026iCent-accurate cumulative figure from the U.S. Treasury's Monthly Treasury Statement (Table 4, Customs Duties line). Reflects net receipts after refunds and drawbacks.
$328,514,918,396.94
+$25.0B since July 2026 (provisional · all customs receipts)iFrom the Daily Treasury Statement. Bundles Customs Duties with Merchandise Processing Fee and Harbor Maintenance Tax, so this figure is slightly broader than the MTS number above. Updates each business day.
Today's Customs Receipts
$353M
▼ -$72M vs prior business day
Month-to-Date Revenue
$25,001M
September 2026
Calendar YTD Revenue
$89,470M
YTD 2026
Most Recent Federal Register Alert
Welded Line Pipe From the Republic of Türkiye: Final Results of the Expedited Second Sunset Review of the Countervailing Duty Order
Sep 1, 2026 · Notice
Tariffed Product LinesiCount of HTS codes carrying an active trade-action surcharge (Section 232, Section 301, executive surcharges, etc.). A 'product line' is one 10-digit HTS code. Placeholder figure pending Yale Budget Lab effective-rate parsing.
8,217
of 29,583 total product lines

Canada

U.S. customs duties, top product categories, and applicable tariff actions for imports from Canada, since January 2025.

Cumulative Customs Duties

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · Since January 2025
$15.4B

Estimated customs duties on imports from Canada since January 1, 2025, calculated from Census Bureau trade data.

Tariff column:Column 1 (Normal Trade Relations / MFN)

Top Product Categories by Duties

HTS chapters · cumulative since January 2025
ChapterCategoryDuties
87Vehicles$5.0B
76Aluminum$4.0B
72Iron and steel$1.4B
84Mechanical appliances$1.3B
73Iron or steel articles$1.0B
85Electrical machinery$614M
88Aircraft$293M
90Optical and medical instruments$241M
44Wood$229M
94Furniture and lamps$189M

Applicable Tariff Actions

Status as of September 2026
Section 301 (Forced Labor)Active
Trade Act of 1974, §301 · Global — ~60 economies (~99.4% of U.S. imports)

Additional duties of 10% or 12.5% on imports from roughly 60 economies (covering about 99.4% of U.S. imports) for failing to adopt or effectively enforce a forced-labor import ban. Effective 12:01 a.m. EDT July 24, 2026 — the same minute the Section 122 surcharge expired — as the replacement across-the-board baseline. Separate legal authority from the IEEPA tariffs and unaffected by the 2026 IEEPA ruling. Goods already subject to Section 232 duties are exempt from this surcharge, as are goods entering free of duty under the USMCA and CAFTA-DR textile and apparel goods. Source

Section 338 (Canada)Active
Tariff Act of 1930, §338 · Country-specific — covered Canadian autos, dairy, and alcohol

Additional 50% tariff on covered Canadian motor vehicles, dairy, and alcoholic beverages (HTS 9903.03.12–.14) under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 — the first use of this authority. Announced July 20, 2026 and effective 12:01 a.m. ET August 22, 2026; a presidential proclamation temporarily suspended the duties for three days, pushing them off the original August 19 effective date. Applies regardless of USMCA origin. Source

Section 232 (Steel)Active
Trade Expansion Act of 1962, §232 · Product-based — covered steel goods from most sources

National-security tariffs on covered steel products from most sources, subject to country-specific exemptions. Unaffected by the 2026 IEEPA ruling. Source

Section 232 (Aluminum)Active
Trade Expansion Act of 1962, §232 · Product-based — covered aluminum goods from most sources

National-security tariffs on covered aluminum products from most sources, subject to country-specific exemptions. Unaffected by the 2026 IEEPA ruling. Source

Section 232 (Autos / Auto parts)Active
Trade Expansion Act of 1962, §232 · Product-based — covered vehicles and parts from most sources

National-security tariffs on covered vehicles and parts from most sources, subject to country-specific exemptions. Unaffected by the 2026 IEEPA ruling. Source

Section 232 (Copper)Active
Trade Expansion Act of 1962, §232 · Product-based — covered copper goods from most sources

National-security tariffs on covered copper products (semi-finished copper and copper-intensive derivatives) from most sources, subject to country-specific exemptions. Added under the 2026 Section 232 restructuring; unaffected by the 2026 IEEPA ruling. Source

Section 122 (Balance-of-Payments)Expired
Trade Act of 1974, §122 · Formerly most imports

Replaced the invalidated IEEPA tariffs as an across-the-board surcharge, raised to 15% (the statutory maximum) effective February 24, 2026. Its 150-day statutory authority expired by operation of law at 12:01 a.m. EDT on July 24, 2026, and Congress did not extend it, so it is no longer in effect. (A May 7, 2026 Court of International Trade ruling against it was stayed on June 11, 2026 and then overtaken by the expiry.) A new Section 301 forced-labor action took effect the same minute as the replacement baseline. Source

IEEPA ReciprocalInvalidated
International Emergency Economic Powers Act · Formerly most imports

Struck down by the Supreme Court on February 20, 2026, which held that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs. No longer in effect. Source

IEEPA Fentanyl / TraffickingInvalidated
International Emergency Economic Powers Act · Formerly China, Mexico, and Canada

Tariffs tied to a declared drug-trafficking emergency. Struck down alongside the reciprocal tariffs by the Supreme Court on February 20, 2026. No longer in effect. Source

This panel describes which U.S. tariff actions apply to imports from Canada; it does not attribute specific dollar amounts to each action. See the methodology for sourcing and limits.

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