U.S.-China Board of Trade Proposed Tariff Reductions on Non-Sensitive Goods
What happened
On September 28, 2026, the U.S.-China Board of Trade recommended reduced tariff treatment for non-sensitive goods covering roughly $30 billion in imports for each country, according to an announcement by the Trump Administration reported by Supply Chain Dive. USTR Jamieson Greer said the arrangement covers about 30 percent of U.S. exports to China, including agricultural products and medical devices, and U.S. imports of household goods, toys and other products generally not imported from other countries. The reports do not state the reduction amounts, the tariff rates that would apply, or an effective date. The recommendation remains a proposal; no formal notice, determination or implementing guidance has been issued in the reports available.
Generated by AI from the reports · updated 8 days ago
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- Supply Chain DiveU.S.-China Board of Trade proposes reduced tariffs on non-sensitive goods
The U.S.-China Board of Trade has recommended reduced tariff treatment for non-sensitive goods covering roughly $30 billion in imports for each country, the Trump Administration announced. USTR Jamieson Greer said the arrangement covers about 30 percent of U.S. exports to China, including agricultural products and medical devices, and U.S. imports of household goods, toys and other products generally not imported from other countries. The White House documentation did not specify reduction amounts or an implementation date, and the terms of reference state future duty reductions will be determined and implemented in accordance with each side's domestic legal processes.