Consumers sue Amazon for not refunding Trump tariff costs
Consumers say Amazon kept hundreds of millions in tariff-related price increases and refused to seek government refunds after the Supreme Court struck down the duties.
- Consumers sued Amazon for not refunding tariff costs passed on through higher prices caused by unlawfully imposed tariffs by US President Donald Trump.
- The US Supreme Court ruled in February with a 6-3 decision that Trump exceeded his authority by imposing tariffs using the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.
- Thousands of companies have sought refunds from the government following the ruling, but Amazon has not pursued refunds.
- The lawsuit alleges that Amazon's refusal to seek refunds benefits its own interests while harming consumers and violates Washington state's consumer-protection law.
60 Articles
60 Articles
Amazon Sued for Failing to Refund Consumers
Two people sued Amazon alleging that the company has not refunded customers for the higher prices it charged them because of IEEPA tariffs. “Amazon is now legally entitled to recover those costs in full from the federal government,” according to the complaint filed in federal court on Friday. “Yet Amazon has refused to seek a […]
Amazon sued for pocketing 'hundreds of millions' in tariff refunds
Amazon is being sued for not handing customers back the money they paid in tariff costs, which the Supreme Court ruled illegal in a February 2026 decision. The proposed class action was filed recently in federal court in Seattle. The complaint accuses Amazon of pocketing “hundreds of millions of dollars in unlawful tariff costs” that it passed onto shoppers through higher prices. The backstory In a 6-3 ruling, the Supreme Court struck down the T…
Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) Faces Headwind Amid Class Action Lawsuit Alleging Tariff Costs Were Illegally Passed
Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) is facing a proposed class action lawsuit filed in federal court in Seattle, with two consumers from Maryland and Massachusetts claiming the retailer unlawfully embedded tariff costs into consumer prices rather than absorbing them or pursuing available refunds. The complaint covers purchases made between 4 February 2025 and 20 February 2026, a period that spans from when tariffs were first imposed under the Interna…
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