Trump Tariff Tracker – April 1, 2026

As the U.S. tariff landscape continues to shift following the Supreme Court striking down the IEEPA-based tariffs, U.S. trading partners are showing varying degrees of response to the still existing and proposed tariffs that are under investigation.

After significant debate, the EU Parliament has approved a set of provisions on the EU's trade deal with the U.S. that will implement major tariff cuts, while providing for the ability to suspend the agreement if President Trump raises tariffs or introduces new tariffs on EU products.  The trade deal is conditioned on the U.S. not increasing the rate of its global tariff regime to 15 percent for all EU products, as this would result in the total tariffs on certain EU products subject to MFN and other tariffs to be above the agreed upon 15 percent cap.  The approved provisions also notably allow for the expiration of reductions to EU tariffs on U.S. steel, aluminum and related products unless the U.S. also reduces its tariffs to a