planned or threatened
President Trump, on his Inauguration Day, calls for tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China to be implemented Feb. 1.
planned or threatened
Trump threatens 25% tariffs on Colombia after the country refused to accept U.S. planes with deported migrants.
delayed or withdrawn
Trump rescinds his threat of 25% tariffs on Colombia after President Gustavo Petro agrees to accept planes with deportees from the U.S.
planned or threatened
Trump signs executive orders to implement tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, set to start on Feb. 4. Canada and Mexico threaten tariffs in response.
delayed or withdrawn
Trump delays tariffs on Canada and Mexico for 30 days after the two countries made moves to address Trump’s concerns over border security and drug trafficking.
Ten percent tariffs are put in place against China; China issues retaliatory tariffs. Also, the Postal Service bans packages from Hong Kong and China.
delayed or withdrawn
The Postal Service lifts its ban on packages from China because of the potential to create massive disruptions for online retailers and U.S. shoppers.
planned or threatened
Trump says he will impose 25% tariffs on steel imports from all countries, and he raises aluminum tariffs from 10% to 25%.
planned or threatened
Trump signs a memorandum that sets the stage for “reciprocal tariffs” to be announced on April 2.
planned or threatened
Trump signs an executive order instructing the Commerce Department to investigate “how copper imports threaten America’s national security and economic stability.”
delayed or withdrawn
Trump says he might give Canada and Mexico a reprieve on 25% tariffs on goods until April 2.
planned or threatened
Trump reverses course and says they will go into effect March 4.
planned or threatened
Trump signs an executive order to increase U.S. lumber production and orders a probe into potential lumber import tariffs.
planned or threatened
Trump says that 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico will start on March 4 and told reporters there was “no room” for the countries to make a deal before they begin.
Trump levies 25% import tariffs on Canada and Mexico, as well as an additional 10% tariff on China. All three countries threaten retaliatory tariffs. China announces tariffs of up to 15% on imports of key U.S. farm products, set to take effect on March 10.
delayed or withdrawn
Trump grants automakers a reprieve from the 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico until April 2.
delayed or withdrawn
Trump changes course and postpones 25% tariffs for goods covered by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA).
China begins imposing tariffs on imports of U.S. farm products
planned or threatened
Canada announces a 25% surcharge on electricity exports from Ontario.
planned or threatened
Trump announces plans to double tariffs — to 50% overall — on steel and aluminum from Canada, effective March 12.
delayed or withdrawn
Ontario agrees to suspend the surcharge. Trump backs off the double tariffs.
The European Union and Canada, in response to Trump’s tariffs on steel and aluminum imports taking effect, hit back with their own retaliatory trade actions.
planned or threatened
In response to the EU’s tariffs on U.S. goods including agricultural products and bourbon set to go into effect on April 1, Trump threatens a 200% tariff on European alcohol.
planned or threatened
In a Truth Social post, Trump announces a 25% secondary tariff on all imports from countries that buy oil or gas from Venezuela, set to take effect on April 2.
planned or threatened
Trump announces 25% tariffs on imported cars and car parts.
Trump’s “Liberation Day,” when 25% import tariffs on Canada and Mexico take effect and reciprocal tariffs on a range of U.S. trading partners will be announced.
Deadline for 25% tariffs on imported cars and car parts.