Current U.S. Tariffs by Country (as of August 1, 2025)

Country	Tariff Rate (%)	Notes
China	51.1	Average tariff on all goods, reduced from 126.5% after May 14, 2025 negotiations. Includes 20% “fentanyl” tariff and 10% reciprocal tariff.
Brazil	50	Applied to most goods, effective August 1, 2025.
Cambodia	49	Reciprocal tariff rate, pre-pause estimate.
Vietnam	46	20% baseline tariff remains; 40% on transshipments, no effective date set.
Canada	35	Applied to non-USMCA-compliant goods, effective August 1, 2025. Energy/potash at 10%.
India	27	Reciprocal tariff applied April 2, 2025; negotiations ongoing.
European Union	15	Agreed rate on goods, including cars, pending EU member approval.
Mexico	12	Non-USMCA-compliant goods face 12% reciprocal tariff; USMCA-compliant goods at 0%. 25% on non-compliant goods until negotiations conclude.
United Kingdom	10	Lowest negotiated rate, applies to first 100,000 vehicles annually.
Australia	10	Baseline tariff, permanently exempt from steel/aluminum tariffs.
Japan	10	Baseline tariff, with threats of higher rates if no deal by August 1, 2025.
South Korea	10	Baseline tariff, with threats of higher rates if no deal by August 1, 2025.
Other Countries	10	Baseline tariff applied to most countries, effective April 5, 2025, unless specified otherwise.

Additional Notes

Product-Specific Tariffs:
- Steel: 50% (expanded to all countries except UK at 25%).
- Aluminum: 50% (expanded to all countries except UK at 25%).
- Automobiles: 25% on imports from most countries, with exemptions for USMCA-compliant parts.
- Pharmaceuticals: Proposed 200% tariff, no confirmed implementation date.
- Copper: Proposed 50% tariff, under investigation, comments due April 1, 2025.
Exemptions: Goods under USMCA, certain electronics, semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, copper, and energy products are often exempt from reciprocal tariffs.
De Minimis Exemption: Ended for China and Hong Kong; global exemption ($800 or less) ends August 29, 2025.
Trade Deals and Pauses: A 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs was extended to August 1, 2025, for negotiations. Some countries face higher rates if no deal is reached.
Economic Impact: Tariffs are estimated to raise $2.7 trillion over 2026–2035 but reduce U.S. GDP by 0.8% and increase consumer prices by 1.7% in the short term.