Nebraska lawmakers respond to tariff move

The United States could find itself isolated from the rest of the world from a commercial point of view, according to Yan Cimon.

Nebraska lawmakers respond to tariff move

President Donald Trump declared a national emergency caused by unfair foreign trade and economic practices and announced reciprocal tariffs on foreign nations that conduct trade with the United States. Here’s what several Nebraska lawmakers had to say about the moves.

The Reckoning: Reciprocal Tariffs Take Aim at Unfair Trade

President Donald Trump announced yesterday the imposition of "reciprocal" tariffs against dozens of countries, including the world's major economies, which he accused of unfair trade practices against the nation.

BLK ALERTS - Trump takes aim at trade deficits. Are they actually bad?

Whatever you think of President Trump’s tariffs, there’s one point you have to concede: his interest in them is not a passing whim. He noted that on Wednesday, in the Rose Garden, when he was announcing the latest, massive round of tariffs. “I’ve been talking about this for 40 years,” he said. The use of tariffs are a core belief for Donald Trump. Trade deficits are bad, other countries take advantage of the U.S. and tariffs are the way to fix t…

Transatlantic Trade Monitor | United States Tariff Alert | European American Chamber of Commerce New York [EACCNY] | Your Partner for Transatlantic Business Resources

On April 2, 2025, invoking his authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 (IEEPA), President Donald Trump announced reciprocal tariffs against all countries. Certain countries with which the United States has the largest trade deficits will be subject to higher, individualized reciprocal tariffs. Prepared by Clinton Yu, Tayo Osuntogun, and Luis Arandia, Barnes & Thornburg’s International Trade Practice Group attorney…