Duties
Section 232 tariffs in force, program by program
Independent site, not a government agency or a customs broker. General information, not legal advice or customs advice.
Enter a code and an origin: if a Section 232 program lists it, the tool lets you apply it and shows what changes.
Section 232 on your product
Duties and customs fees
$5,337
7326.90.86: duties $5,290, 52.9% of value
| Ordinary duty (2.9%) Column 1 General | $290 |
| Section 232 metals (50%) Heading for list group A, U.S. note 16 | $5,000 |
| Section 301, 60 economies (0%) not charged on goods under a product program, U.S. note 52(f) | $0 |
| Merchandise processing fee 0.3464% of value, min $34.58, max $670.86 | $35 |
| Harbor maintenance fee 0.125% of value, ocean cargo at covered ports | $13 |
Rates of 2026 HTS Revision 22, read on 2026-11-02. Antidumping and countervailing duties, state taxes and USTR exclusions are not included. Estimate, not a customs ruling. Everything you enter stays in this browser: nothing is sent or stored.
Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 lets the President adjust imports that threaten national security after a Commerce Department investigation. In 2026 HTS Revision 22, read on November 2, 2026, active programs cover steel, aluminum and copper goods in U.S. note 16; passenger vehicles and parts in note 33; wood products in note 37; trucks and buses in note 38; semiconductors in note 39; patented medicines in note 40; and drones in note 43. Rates reach 50% on the main metal groups, charged on full value. Unlike the country duty, these depend on the product and often apply to free trade partners. They stack with the China Section 301 lists. Goods under several of them leave the 60-economy duty. Being on a list is not always enough, as many programs have a further test, such as metal weight or use. The tool offers the program, and you decide if your article is in scope.
Merchandise processing fee
Fee for this entry
$69.28
| Entry | formal |
| Before limits | $69.28 |
| Harbor fee, ocean | $25.00 |
Amounts for fiscal year 2027, from 1 October 2026. Goods over $250 that owe an additional duty in chapter 99 cannot use an informal entry, so the formal fee applies.
Rates read by Radif Partners · Editorial policy · Method and sources
Programs and their headings
| Program | U.S. note | Rate | Heading | Codes listed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Metals, group A | 16 | +50% | 9903.82.02 | – |
| Metals, group B | 16 | +25% | 9903.82.09 | – |
| Metals, group C | 16 | total 15% | 9903.82.10, .11 | – |
| passenger vehicles and light trucks, and their parts | 33 | +25% | 9903.94.01 / .05 / .07 | 147 |
| softwood lumber, upholstered wooden furniture, kitchen cabinets and vanities | 37 | +25% | 9903.76.01 to .03 (+10% lumber, +25% furniture and cabinets) | 22 |
| medium- and heavy-duty vehicles, parts and buses | 38 | +25% | 9903.74.01 / .02 / .08 (+10% buses) | 215 |
| certain semiconductor articles | 39 | +25% | 9903.79.01 | 3 |
| unmanned aircraft systems and components | 43 | +100% | 9903.08.21 (+100%), 9903.08.22 (+25%) | 16 |
Metals in more detail
Our group A collects the note’s lists charged at the highest rate; group B, the lists at the middle rate; and group C, those brought to a total. The United Kingdom has its own rate of +25% under 9903.82.04, for metal melted and poured or smelted and cast there. Heading 9903.82.03 applies no duty to listed goods that fail the 15 percent test. Goods with at least 85 percent US metal content have lower rates at 9903.82.06 to .08. Russian aluminum has separate headings at 9903.85.67 and .68, which we did not verify. A July 2026 proclamation changed the aluminum action, and a comment process on derivatives is open.
Other actions in the same family
Polysilicon and derivatives were added in August 2026, at a 15% rate on derivatives and with a minimum import price program. Our tool does not list those codes, as we could not identify the note. A July 2026 proclamation covers commercial aircraft and engines, with their own treatment. Drones carry rates that vary by part. Quartz surface products fall under a separate Section 201 action.
Canada under Section 338
A separate action uses Section 338, under note 51: +50% on listed products of Canada, under headings 9903.03.12 to .14. Proclamation 11076, signed on October 23 and in force from October 30, 2026, removes 22 subheadings from note 51(b)(3) and adds 100. We compared its Annex II with 2026 HTS Revision 22: all 100 additions are printed, and 20 of the 22 removals are gone. The two others, 4823.90.10 and 8418.69.01, are still printed, so the calculator leaves out the duty on them and says why. The duty applies on top of Section 232, under the proclamation.