Which Trump Tariffs Are in Place, in the Works or Ruled Illegal

Key Points:

• A federal trade court recently ruled that President Trump's 10 percent global import tax exceeded his legal authority, though the tariff remains in place pending an appeal, adding to ongoing uncertainty for businesses and consumers.
• The Supreme Court struck down many of Trump's earlier high tariffs in February, prompting the administration to begin refunding approximately $166 billion collected under those duties, with initial payments expected soon.
• Some tariffs, like those on cars and steel imposed under national security grounds via Section 232, remain legally settled but have fluctuated as the administration adjusts its economic strategy.
• The administration is investigating trade practices in dozens of countries under Section 301, aiming to reinstate tariffs similar to those invalidated by the courts, while continuing to issue new tariff threats, particularly against European nations.
• Despite legal setbacks, President Trump has vowed to persist with his trade policies, stating that the administration will adapt its approach following unfavorable rulings.