US EditionNew Trump tariffs collection hits $200 billion, Customs says
U.S. Customs and Border Protection collected over $200 billion in new tariffs from 40+ executive orders by President Trump, aimed at retaliating against countries over fentanyl flow.
- On Monday, U.S. Customs and Border Protection said it collected more than $200 billion between Jan. 20 and Dec. 15, 2025, from more than 40 executive orders by President Donald Trump.
- President Donald Trump imposed broad reciprocal tariffs earlier this year without congressional authorization, including `fentanyl tariffs` on products from Canada, China and Mexico framed as retaliation.
- The courts have weighed in, with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit ruling 7-4 in August that Trump lacked authority to impose tariffs without Congress, while in late November Costco sued to block continued collection and seek refunds.
- Collections declined in November from $31.15 billion in October as U.S. freight shipments slowed and some duties were lowered, and the Supreme Court could order refunds if it finds the tariffs illegal.
- The $200 billion tally counts only the new tariffs imposed in 2025, with CBP Commissioner Rodney Scott saying, `By combining intelligence-led targeting, rigorous oversight, and swift action, we are safeguarding the U.S. economy, protecting American industries, and holding accountable those who seek to break our trade laws.
11 Articles
11 Articles
US Brings in Record $200 Billion From New Tariffs, US Customs Says
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) announced Tuesday that the United States has collected more than $200 billion in tariff revenue so far this year, which it said sets a record. In a news release, the agency said that more than 40 executive orders signed by President Donald Trump after he took office in January have led to the heightened tariff collection. Between Jan. 20, when Trump took over, and Dec. 15, more than $200 billion has been …
CBP announces record-breaking $200 billion in tariff revenue amid Trump administration enforcement push
U.S. Customs and Border Protection said it has collected over $200 billion in tariffs revenue since President Donald Trump took office, using advanced analytics to combat evasion schemes.
The United States has collected over 200 billion dollars of customs duties this year, as a result of the new taxes imposed by President Donald Trump since the beginning of 2025, announced the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Agency (CBP), reports the CNBC. The announcement comes in the context in which the Supreme Court analyses the legality of these tariffs.
Trump's tariffs have already brought in more than $200 billion (almost €170 billion) to the United States, the US Customs and Border Protection Agency reported on Monday. The revenues only relate to tariffs that Trump implemented during his second term. But the question is what fate awaits them. And who will pay for them. "Between January 20 and December 15, 2025, more than $200 billion was collected in tariffs thanks to 40 executive orders of t…
CBP announces record-breaking $200 billion in tariff revenue amid Trump administration enforcement push – Democratic Accent
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) announced on Tuesday it has collected more than $200 billion in tariffs revenue since President Donald Trump took office, crediting dozens of executive orders cracking down on tariff-evasion schemes. To identify violations, CBP said it uses the latest data analytics tools to uncover tariff evasion schemes, including undervaluation, misclassification, transshipment, antidumping and countervailing duty viol…
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