With less than a month until the reciprocal tariffs are scheduled to snap into effect, foreign governments continue to pursue negotiations with the Trump Administration around individual country tariff rates. On Monday, June 16, President Trump signed an Executive Order putting into effect the U.S.– U.K. trade deal. The deal, as reflected in the Executive Order, reduces the recent tariffs on certain U.K. products. Automobiles from the U.K. will be subject to an annual tariff-rate quota of 100,000 automobiles with a 7.5 percent tariff. Automotive parts that are products of the U.K. and are for use in automobiles that are products of the U.K. will be subject to a total tariff of 10 percent (including any most-favored-nation tariffs). Aerospace products of the U.K. that fall under the World Trade Organization Agreement on Trade in Civil Aircraft, will be exempt from the reciprocal, steel and aluminum tariffs.
Even with individual country trade deals providing limited relief, the Trump Administration continues to ratchet up the tariff pressure. On Monday, June 16, the Commerce Department published a notice adding a range of home appliances, including refrigerators, washing machines, dryers, and stoves to the list of derivative products subject to the steel tariffs.
Keeping track of all of the tariffs that have been promulgated or proposed during the Trump Administration continues to be a head-spinning task. To help follow the proliferation of tariffs in the Trump Administration, I have put together the following list of each of the tariff measures that have been implemented, pending, or proposed since January 20, 2025.
Here is the developing landscape of U.S. tariffs as of June 18, 2025:
This list will be updated weekly as new tariffs are implemented and new targets for tariffs are identified by President Trump and the administration.
