HTS 2026HTSRev11 imported
USITC published 2026HTSRev11 and it is now live in the API. 89 rates changed.
Changes to the tariff data we serve, the government notices we read, and what shipped in the API, newest first. Data changes and notices marked "Affects our rates" change what the API returns; API changes are releases. Current API version v1.
USITC published 2026HTSRev11 and it is now live in the API. 89 rates changed.
Imports from Cuba, North Korea, Russia, and Belarus now correctly resolve at Column 2 rates per General Note 3(b) instead of Column 1, with applicable surcharges stacking on top.
Goods of US origin no longer receive Section 232 or Section 122 additional duties on re-import lookups. These import remedies never applied to US-origin goods; our data now reflects that consistently.
Backfilled the Section 301 four-year review increases under headings 9903.91 (415 code and origin rows; for example aluminum wire 7608.20.0030 from China moved from 55.7% to 80.7%). Also applied the 15% Section 232 auto-parts caps for EU, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan origins.
Mixed special-rate strings such as "Free (A, AU, BH, ...) / 3.2% (JP)" are now parsed per agreement and returned on the API. Previously these special rates could return null for partner-country lookups.
Extended Section 232 automobile and light truck coverage to the complete U.S. Note 33(g) code list, including 20 dual-use codes that rate conditionally at 0% when not entered as automotive articles. Around 1,350 code and origin combinations were added.
USITC published 2026HTSRev10 and it is now live in the API. 23 rates changed.
Per Executive Order 14289, goods subject to the Section 232 automobile duty no longer also receive the Section 232 metals duty. Total rates on affected codes dropped accordingly (for example 52.5% to 27.5%).
The Section 122 import surcharge is now reported at its statutory 10% rate under heading 9903.03.01 for entries from February 24 through July 23, 2026. Product exemptions follow the 9903.03.03 list. Over 1,200 measures were migrated and more than 6,000 affected rates were corrected.
Ingested the U.S. Note 20 (vvv) and (www) Section 301 exclusions, adding coverage for around 3,500 HTS code and program combinations that previously showed no Section 301 treatment.
Shipped a fix for roughly 100k HTS codes in Chapters 84 and 85 (computers, semiconductors, media) whose Section 122 product exemptions were missing from our data, causing the surcharge to be over-applied. Exemption coverage was extended and all affected codes were corrected in production.