This proclamation temporarily suspends additional duties imposed on certain Canadian imports of alcoholic beverages, dairy products, and motor vehicles, effective August 19, 2026. It addresses measures the proclamation characterizes as discriminatory, including restrictions on U.S. alcoholic beverages, tariff-rate quota allocations for U.S. cheeses, and Canada’s motor vehicle tariff scheme.

This proclamation addresses imports of unmanned aircraft systems and their parts and components for the period beginning August 13, 2026. It follows a Commerce Department investigation under Section 232 that found substantial reliance on foreign-produced systems and components, while the proclamation states that these imports threaten national security. The provided text does not specify the resulting tariff rates or other import measures.

August 6, 2026, is proclaimed as the date for measures addressing imports of polysilicon and its derivative products into the United States. The proclamation directs the Secretary of Commerce to implement findings from a Section 232 investigation and identifies imports as threatening national security because polysilicon supports semiconductor, defense, artificial intelligence, and solar-product supply chains.

This proclamation declares remedies to address serious injury to the U.S. quartz surface products (QSP) industry caused by increased imports classified under HTSUS subheadings 6810.99.0020, 6810.99.0040, and 7020.00.6000, based on a May 18, 2026 ITC report and affirmative section 202 findings. It directs the Secretary of Commerce and the U.S. Trade Representative to implement specified trade relief measures for QSP imports—such as tariffs, quotas, or other restrictions as recommended by the ITC and consistent with applicable trade statutes and agreements—to restore fair competition and

The order directs federal agencies to implement actions following Section 301 investigations into 60 economies for failing to prohibit or effectively enforce bans on importing goods produced with forced labor, listing each economy by name and noting the Trade Representative found their practices unreasonable and burdensome to U.S. commerce. It instructs the United States Trade Representative and other relevant agencies to pursue remedies under the Trade Act of 1974, including proposed trade actions to eliminate the identified practices, and to carry out the specific remedies and enforcement measures detailed in the investigations.

This proclamation declares updated actions regarding imports of aluminum into the United States for the period beginning with this proclamation issued July 20, 2026, adjusting the tariff regime originally established under section 232 to address aluminum imports that were found to threaten national security. It directs the Secretary of Commerce to implement modifications to the aluminum tariff regime—including changes to ad valorem duties and related measures described in prior proclamations—to strengthen domestic primary aluminum production and the defense industrial base, and cites the Secretary’s findings that existing duties have bolstered U.S. aluminum industries but that additional measures are needed to increase domestic supply.

This proclamation declares that Canadian provinces and territories have effectively banned or restricted U.S. alcoholic beverages beginning March 2025, and it proclaims actions to offset that discrimination for the period covered by the proclamation. The proclamation directs U.S. trade and customs authorities to impose additional duties on specified imports from Canada to offset the estimated harm, noting U.S. exports of alcoholic beverages to Canada fell about 81 percent (from ~$718 million to ~$137 million) in the March 2025–February 2026 period.

This proclamation declares that Canada’s tariff‑rate quota allocation measures for cheeses under USMCA discriminate against U.S. dairy commerce compared with Canada’s treatment of EU cheese under CETA, and it proclaims actions to offset that discrimination effective July 20, 2026. The proclamation directs U.S. federal agencies to impose additional duties on specified Canadian dairy imports under section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 to offset the burden on U.S. commerce, specifying that duties apply to cheeses of all types exceeding in‑quota quantities under the relevant TRQs.

This proclamation designates actions in response to Canada’s imposition of tariffs and a tariff-rate quota on U.S. motor vehicles and parts, citing Canada’s 25 percent surtax since April 9, 2025, and the TRQ limits on duty-free access for qualifying vehicles. It directs federal agencies to impose additional duties on imports from Canada equal to the burden caused by those measures and implement the tariff adjustments and related import restrictions described in the proclamation.

This proclamation designates Made in America Week, 2026, to celebrate American manufacturing during the week beginning July 20, 2026. It directs federal agencies to prioritize purchasing American-made goods and implement policies that support reshoring and domestic manufacturing, referencing a 20 percent Small Business Tax Deduction, $750 billion in projected economic growth from that deduction, and 100 percent expensing for new factories, equipment, and R&D.

This proclamation declares adjustments to imports of commercial aircraft, jet engines, and associated parts into the United States pursuant to a section 232 national security investigation that found these imports threaten to impair national security. It directs the Secretary of Commerce and other relevant federal agencies to implement measures specified in the proclamation to address import quantities and circumstances—such as modifying tariffs, quotas, or other trade remedies—so as to protect the domestic aircraft and engine industrial base and related national security functions.

This proclamation declares a temporary authorization for duty-free importation of phosphate fertilizer from Morocco for the period specified in the proclamation to address imminent disruptions in U.S. fertilizer supply. It directs federal agencies involved in trade and customs to permit imports of phosphate fertilizer from Morocco without collection of duties and to take necessary actions consistent with applicable law to facilitate timely procurement and distribution.

This proclamation declares adjustments to tariff regimes on imports of aluminum, steel, and copper effective June 1, 2026, modifying previous proclamations that imposed additional ad valorem duties under section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. It directs the Secretary of Commerce and other relevant federal agencies to implement and monitor specified tariff rates — including a 50% ad valorem duty on products made of those metals, a 25% duty on derivative products predominately composed of those metals, and a temporarily reduced 15% duty on a subset of derivative products (fixed industrial machinery and power equipment) — and to take measures to address impacts on domestic industries

This proclamation designates the Gabonese Republic as a beneficiary sub-Saharan African country under the Trade Act and extends duty-free treatment and certain apparel programs under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026 through December 31, 2026. It directs the Department of Commerce and the Office of the United States Trade Representative to implement the extensions and related AGOA and Trade Act provisions, and to apply the amended eligibility and program rules described, including continuation of regional apparel and third‑country fabric programs and duty‑free treatment through the stated date.

The order directs federal agencies to grant Bridger Pipeline Expansion LLC a Presidential permit to construct, connect, operate, and maintain 36-inch pipeline border facilities at the international boundary in Phillips County, Montana, for transporting crude oil and petroleum products (including naphtha, LPG, natural gas liquids, jet fuel, gasoline, kerosene, and diesel) between the United States and Canada, excluding natural gas subject to the Natural Gas Act. The permit limits the U.S. “Border facilities” to the pipeline segment from the border to the first mainline shut-off valve or pumping station within 2,000 feet, subjects operations to applicable federal laws and permit conditions

The order directs federal agencies to grant Bakken Pipeline Company LP a Presidential permit to construct, connect, operate, and maintain a 24-inch diameter pipeline Border facility at the international boundary near Portal, North Dakota, extending to the first mainline shut-off valve or pumping station within one mile of the border for transport of crude oil and petroleum products (excluding natural gas covered by the Natural Gas Act). The permit subjects the Border facilities to all applicable U.S. laws and regulations, requires Presidential approval for substantial changes to location or operation (while allowing adjustments to average daily throughput and flow direction), and imposes specified conditions and compliance requirements on the permittee.

The order directs federal agencies to grant Bakken Pipeline Company LP a Presidential permit to operate and maintain existing 12‑inch diameter pipeline border facilities near Portal, Burke County, North Dakota, allowing transport of crude oil and petroleum products (including naphtha, LPG, natural gas liquids, jet fuel, gasoline, kerosene, and diesel) between the United States and Canada while excluding natural gas under the Natural Gas Act. It revokes the prior April 8, 1996 permit, subjects the border facilities and their operation to applicable U.S. laws and regulations, and requires presidential approval for any substantial changes to the facilities or their authorized operation.

The order directs federal agencies to grant Enbridge Energy Company, Inc. a Presidential permit authorizing operation and maintenance of existing 30‑inch diameter pipeline Border facilities in St. Clair County, Michigan, at the U.S.–Canada boundary for transport of crude oil and petroleum products (including naphtha, LPG, natural gas liquids, jet fuel, gasoline, kerosene, and diesel) but not natural gas under the Natural Gas Act, and to subject those Border facilities to all applicable U.S. laws and regulations while superseding a prior April 28, 1953 permit. The permit limits the Border facilities to the U.S. portion extending to the

The order directs federal agencies to grant a Presidential permit allowing Enbridge Energy, Limited Partnership to operate and maintain existing pipeline border facilities at the U.S.–Canada boundary near Neche, Pembina County, North Dakota, for transport of crude oil and petroleum products (excluding natural gas subject to the Natural Gas Act), covering a 36-inch diameter pipeline from the international border to the first mainline shut-off valve or pumping station about 3 miles inside the United States and superseding the prior 2017 permit. The permit requires the Border facilities to remain subject to all applicable laws and regulations, prohibits substantial changes to the facilities or their operation without presidential approval, and is

The order directs federal agencies to grant Enbridge Energy, Limited Partnership a Presidential permit to operate and maintain specified existing pipeline border facilities in St. Clair County, Michigan, authorizing transport of crude oil and petroleum products (but not natural gas subject to the Natural Gas Act) across the international boundary and superseding the prior December 12, 1991 permit. The permit defines the Facilities and Border facilities (a 30-inch pipeline extending to the first mainline shut-off valve or pumping station ~0.3 miles inside the U.S.), makes the facilities subject to all applicable laws and regulations, and requires Presidential approval for any substantial changes to location, facilities, or

The order directs federal agencies to grant a Presidential permit to Enbridge Energy, Limited Partnership, authorizing it to operate and maintain three existing international pipeline Border facilities in Pembina County, North Dakota, for transporting crude oil and petroleum products (including naphtha, liquefied petroleum gas, natural gas liquids, jet fuel, gasoline, kerosene, and diesel) but excluding natural gas subject to the Natural Gas Act, and it supersedes and revokes the December 12, 1991 permit. The permit specifies the Border facilities as 26-inch, 34-inch, and 18-inch diameter pipelines extending roughly 25, 0.75,

The order directs federal agencies to grant Enbridge Pipelines (Southern Lights) L.L.C. a Presidential permit to operate and maintain existing pipeline Border facilities at Neche, Pembina County, North Dakota, allowing transport of crude oil and all petroleum products (including naphtha, LPG, natural gas liquids, jet fuel, gasoline, kerosene, and diesel) across the U.S.–Canada border, but excluding natural gas subject to the Natural Gas Act. The permit supersedes the June 10, 2008 permit, defines the Border facilities as a 20-inch pipeline extending approximately 3 miles into the United States to the first mainline shut-off

This proclamation designates adjusted import measures for pharmaceuticals and their active ingredients, responding to a Commerce Department section 232 finding that imports of patented pharmaceuticals and APIs threaten national security and economic resilience as of April 2, 2026. It directs the Secretary of Commerce and other federal agencies to implement actions such as negotiating onshoring agreements tied to Most-Favored-Nation pricing and imposing significant tariffs and other trade measures to reduce reliance on foreign production, noting that about 53 percent of patented pharmaceutical products and only 15 percent of patented APIs by volume were produced domestically as of 2025.

This proclamation designates actions to strengthen import controls on aluminum, steel, and copper for the period beginning with its issuance on April 2, 2026, by expanding and adjusting tariff regimes established under prior section 232 proclamations and related amendments. It directs the Secretary of Commerce to include additional metal and derivative articles within the existing additional ad valorem duties and to monitor import effects on national security, with specified tariff regimes and past proclamations cited as authorities.

The order directs federal agencies to continue the suspension of duty-free de minimis treatment for all countries. This policy applies to shipments sent to the United States through the international postal network that would otherwise qualify for the de minimis exemption. The suspension remains in effect even if additional duties imposed by previous executive orders are invalidated. The Secretary of Commerce has confirmed that systems are now in place to collect certain duties applicable to these shipments.

The order directs federal agencies to cease the additional ad valorem duties that were imposed under several previous executive orders. These duties had been applied to certain imports from specific foreign trading partners, in response to declared national emergencies related to threats to U.S. national security, foreign policy, or economy. The order specifies that these tariffs will no longer be in effect and will cease to be collected as soon as practicable.

The order directs federal agencies to impose a temporary import surcharge to address significant international payments problems, such as balance-of-payments deficits and potential depreciation of the U.S. currency. This measure, which is based on section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, is intended to protect the U.S. economy and national security. Certain products will be exempt from the surcharge due to the needs of the U.S. economy.

The order directs federal agencies to continue addressing threats posed by the Government of Iran, citing a continued national emergency due to the unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security, foreign policy, and economy of the United States. It maintains sanctions and property blocking measures previously imposed to apply financial pressure on the Iranian regime and address serious human rights abuses in Iran. The order also indicates that additional measures may be necessary to deal with this national emergency, but does not specify what these might be.

The order directs federal agencies to eliminate the additional 25 percent ad valorem duty on imports from India. This decision comes after India's commitment to stop importing Russian Federation oil and increase its purchase of United States energy products, as well as its pledge to expand defense cooperation with the United States over the next decade. The removal of the tariff is deemed necessary to address the national emergency declared in response to the actions of the Russian Federation.

The order directs the Secretary of Commerce to address the impact of imports of processed critical minerals and their derivative products (PCMDPs) on the national security of the United States. The Secretary's investigation found that these imports threaten national security due to their essential role in industries such as defense and commercial supply chains, and the production of advanced weapons systems, energy infrastructure, and consumer goods. The Secretary also identified a reliance on foreign sources for these imports, which creates a national security vulnerability and risks supply chain disruptions and economic instability. As of 2024, the U.S. was 100% reliant on imports for 12 critical minerals and over 50% reliant for 29 additional critical minerals.