Canadian goods pay an extra 10% under Section 301 since July 24, 2026, unless they qualify for USMCA or are on an exemption annex.
The basics
- Rate for Canada: 10% on top of other duties.
- Start: goods entered on or after 12:01 a.m. Eastern on July 24, 2026. It replaced the 10% Section 122 surcharge, which ended the same day.
- USMCA goods are exempt.
- Other exemptions are listed in the notice's annexes: some raw materials, auto parts already under Section 232, civil aircraft parts and certain pharmaceuticals.
What to do
- Check that each product qualifies under USMCA and that the certification is current. That alone removes this tariff.
- For goods that don't qualify, check your code against the exemption annexes.
- Remember it stacks with Section 338 if your code is on that list.
See every U.S. layer for your code
DutyHarbor adds the regular duty, Section 301, 232 and 338 for your product.
Run my productGet an email when these tariffs change
One short email when something changes for the Section 301 tariff. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
One short email when something changes for the Section 301 tariff. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
Questions
Does the Section 301 forced labour tariff apply to Canada?
Yes, 10% on Canadian goods from July 24, 2026, with exemptions.
Are USMCA goods exempt?
Yes. Goods that qualify under USMCA are exempt from this tariff.
Does it stack with Section 338?
Yes, on goods that don't qualify for USMCA and whose code is on the Section 338 list.
Sources
This guide is general information, not legal or customs advice. Confirm your product code, origin and duty with a licensed customs broker before you act.