Tariff Resource Center

Following the Supreme Court’s decision to invalidate IEEPA tariffs, the administration replaced those tariffs with Section 122 tariffs under the Trade Act of 1974.

After months of legal challenges and mounting uncertainty, the Supreme Court has struck down the Trump administration’s global tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), including reciprocal tariffs and targeted import taxes tied to fentanyl enforcement.

For construction companies, tariffs have become a direct input into bid accuracy and project margin. The current environment is challenging not only because rates are higher on core materials, but also because tariff programs can overlap and change assumptions quickly.

The ruling will decide whether the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) allows presidents to impose tariffs without congressional approval.

In an article originally published by the Associated Press, Charles Clevenger was quoted on President Trump’s recent announcement of new tariffs, including 100% on pharmaceuticals, 50% on kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, and 25% on heavy trucks.

Tariffs have been creating challenges and forcing tough decisions for business owners, resulting in reductions in workforce, price increases for consumers, delays in investment, and other negative impacts.

The United States continues to actively reshape its global trade relationships through a combination of targeted tariffs and strategic trade agreements. In just the first seven months of the year, it has been reported that tariff collections have generated an estimated $172 billion in revenue.

Artificial intelligence has quickly become a tech solution that businesses of all sizes across sectors are either implementing or looking to do so soon.

Navigating the evolving tariff landscape requires strategic compliance, financial management, and a commitment to continuous improvement.

The latest development surrounding President Trump’s quest to bring manufacturing back to the United States comes by way of a tariff revision to the recent 25 percent duty on imported vehicles and auto parts.

President Trump's imposition of steep tariffs on countries around the world is likely to drive demand for accounting experts and consultants to help companies adjust and forecast the ever-changing percentages and terms.

New 25% tariffs on imported vehicles and parts are shaking up the auto industry, creating uncertainty—but also opportunity. As automakers and suppliers face critical strategic decisions, forward-thinking companies can still position themselves for growth.