Here are the Trump tariffs that were struck down — then reinstated, for now
As a result, those tariffs have been reinstated for now.
The businesses challenging the tariffs have until June 5 to respond, while the administration has until June 9 to file any reply, the appeals court said.
Earlier: On Wednesday, a federal trade court voided some of the tariffs the Trump administration has imposed as part of its effort to shore up the trade deficit and boost manufacturing.
Less than 24 hours later, a second court, the District Court of Washington, D.C., issued a similar ruling just after noon on Thursday.
The rulings have set the stage for a contentious court fight, as the White House immediately filed an appeal to the initial decision. The Trump administration may ask the U.S. Supreme Court as soon as Friday to pause the rulings, CNBC reported.
In the meantime, under the terms of the initial decision, the U.S. has until June 9 to direct customs officials to cease collections of the import taxes the president imposed under an emergency-powers statute.
These include the "fentanyl tariffs," Trump imposed at the outset of his second term, the "reciprocal tariffs" he announced on April 9 (which so far have extended only to China), and the de minimis tariffs on low-cost imports from China.
The trade court also held that the U.S. must refund the tariffs it has collected under the emergency powers statute. Analysts with Nomura Holdings financial group said that even if Trump ultimately replicates those tariffs using other authorizations, that refund obligation would remain in place.
The rulings inject further uncertainty into the markets and the economy.
In the meantime, assuming the rulings are allowed to fully take effect, here are the tariffs that would, and would not, be affected.
10% universal baseline tariff
20% duties on Chinese goods in response to its alleged failures to combat fentanyl trafficking
10% "reciprocal" duty targeting all Chinese goods
De minimis tariffs on Chinese goods valued at less than $800
25% on auto imports (excluding non-U.S. content of USMCA-compliant autos)
25% on auto parts imports (USMCA-compliant parts exempt)
25% on all steel, aluminum, and aluminum articles
This article was originally published on NBCNews.com
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USA Today
24 minutes ago
- USA Today
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Without LSC, hope for millions of Americans to access legal support in times of crisis is in jeopardy. Congress must save this legal lifeline to protect the safety and security of everyday Americans and uphold liberty and justice for all. To see how proposed cuts to LSC funding would impact where you live, visit John Grisham is the author of more than 50 consecutive bestselling novels, which have been translated into nearly 50 languages. Much of his fiction explores deep-seated problems in our criminal justice system. You can read diverse opinions from our USA TODAY columnists and other writers on the Opinion front page, on X, formerly Twitter, @usatodayopinion and in our Opinion newsletter.


San Francisco Chronicle
24 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Thailand and Cambodia reaffirm ceasefire after China-brokered meeting in Shanghai
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NBC News
25 minutes ago
- NBC News
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And the public was almost evenly divided on support for the "mass deportation of everyone who is in the country without legal status." This week, the Wall Street Journal poll found registered voters close to evenly split on their approval of Trump's handling of immigration — 48% approved, 51% disapproved — and with similar marks for his handling of illegal immigration specifically — 51% approved, 49% approved. But as in many other recent polls, some specific pieces of the administration's policy poll better than others. Sixty-two percent approve of "deporting undocumented immigrants," while 36% oppose. But 58% oppose deporting people "believed to be here illegally without them ever seeing a judge or getting a hearing." And 53% say the "Trump administration is crossing the line" with its deportation efforts, while 45% say it is "doing what is necessary." 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