U.S. trade policy under President Donald Trump is undergoing rapid changes, with tariffs becoming his preferred tool to advance his agenda. Building on actions from his first term, Trump has continuously pushed executive power to its limits since returning to the White House in January 2025, signing a series of executive orders to raise import tariffs. In the process, the administration has frequently adjusted the targets of some implemented or proposed tariffs, causing confusion among businesses and foreign governments.

However, Trump's tariff system has faced resistance, especially at the judicial level. Most critically, the Supreme Court ruled that tariffs imposed by the president under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act were invalid, effectively abolishing the "reciprocal tariffs" policy announced in the first months of Trump's return to the White House. Despite the legal setback, Trump has vowed to continue his trade policy agenda through other laws, such as Section 232 and Section 301. The U.S. has already imposed industry-specific tariffs on goods such as steel, aluminum, automobiles, and furniture through these avenues.

Before the Supreme Court ruling, the Trump administration had reached tariff agreements and framework deals with major trading partners such as the European Union, Japan, and South Korea. However, the impact of the court ruling on these agreements remains unclear. To help businesses navigate this volatile environment, this article compiles charts of U.S. tariff-related actions since early 2025 and will continue to update as new information emerges. You can jump directly to each chart using the menu below.

Which tariffs are in effect?

The U.S. has implemented multiple tariffs during Trump's second term. Below is a list of tariffs currently still in effect.

How are trade investigations progressing?

The U.S. continues to launch investigations into specific industries and trading partners, which are often precursors to tariff imposition. Below is the current status of ongoing investigations.

How are trade negotiations progressing?

After implementing new tariffs, the U.S. has engaged in trade negotiations with multiple countries and reached framework agreements. Below is the latest status of these agreements.

What tariff threats exist?

President Trump has proposed additional tariffs, but no formal documents or implementation timelines have been issued yet.