Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 03 APRIL 2025

New Tariffs On Imported Automobiles And Imported Automobile Parts

Honigman LLP
Explore more from Honigman LLP

On March 26, 2025, the White House announced new tariffs on imported automobiles and imported automobile parts as part of section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962...

GlobalInternational Law
Angela Gamalski
Angela Gamalski
Chauncey C. Mayfield II
Chauncey C. Mayfield II

On March 26, 2025, the White House announced new tariffs on imported automobiles and imported automobile parts as part of section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, which protects domestic industries. These tariffs are in addition to those imposed on products of Mexico, Canada, and China, and those tariffs imposed on imported steel and aluminum.

Specific requirements for imported automobiles:

  • Starting on April 3, 2025, all imported passenger vehicles will be subject to a 25% tariff, including sedans, sport utility vehicles, crossover utility vehicles, minivans, cargo vans, and light trucks. Imported automobiles that include U.S. parts or materials and qualify as originating in North America under the US-Mexico-Canada agreement, must pay the 25% tariff on the value of any non-U.S. parts or materials.

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

View source

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

See more popular content from

Article

Trump Administration Waives New Russia Sanctions And Tariffs Under Graham Act

President Trump issued an executive order implementing the Graham Act, which establishes substantial new tariffs on Russian goods and countries purchasing Russian energy, but simultaneously waives their application. The order creates a monitoring framework that leaves open the possibility of future enforcement while maintaining existing Russia sanctions regimes.
GlobalInternational Law
Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP
Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP
Article

U.S.-China Trade Truce Extended Two Months: BIS Affiliates Rule Suspension Follows

The U.S.-China trade truce has been extended through January 10, 2027, pushing back the effective date of the Bureau of Industry and Security's Affiliates Rule. While the suspension delays immediate compliance obligations, the rule remains in place and companies should use this additional time to prepare their compliance programs before the suspension potentially expires.
GlobalInternational Law
Crowell & Moring LLP
Crowell & Moring LLP
Article

The Lindsey Graham Sanctions Act: What Businesses Need To Know About The New Tariffs

President Trump signed the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act into law on September 18, 2026, establishing mandatory tariffs of up to 500% on Russian goods and up to 100% on goods from countries that continue to buy Russian energy. The Act targets major importers like China, India, and Turkey, with limited relief mechanisms including natural gas exceptions, presidential waivers, and a 270-day winddown period for entities divesting from Russian operations.
GlobalInternational Law
Crowell & Moring LLP
Crowell & Moring LLP
Article

Updates On Export Controls Impacting AI & Advanced Computing

The U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security issued guidance on May 31, 2026, clarifying licensing requirements for advanced computing items and AI technologies. The guidance maintains export restrictions for entities in certain countries while providing limited relief for data center operators, though questions remain about future regulatory direction. Companies must now strengthen their compliance programs and supply-chain due diligence as BIS continues to prioritize national security
GlobalInternational Law
Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner LLP
Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner LLP
Article

The New Frontier For Import Regulations: Restricting Technology Hardware And Software

In today's world, technology is everywhere, from our smartphones to our cars. In 2021, the Department of Commerce began a regulatory process to establish technology importing restrictions and address national security concerns from technology system exploits that could permit unauthorized access to sensitive data, disrupt critical infrastructure, or even manipulate technology.
United StatesTechnology
Honigman LLP
Honigman LLP