IEEPA tariff exposure: do you know what your declarations are telling you?
If you import goods affected by active IEEPA tariff orders, or if your US supply chains are subject to Section 301 or Section 232 measures, your compliance position changed in 2025. Most importers have not yet quantified their exposure.
Book your IEEPA exposure assessment$166B
in duties collected under IEEPA tariff orders
53M
customs entries processed annually
330,000+
importers of record affected
What IEEPA means right now
The International Emergency Economic Powers Act has been used to impose tariff orders covering a broad and changing range of goods from specific country origins. For UK and EU exporters with US-facing supply chains, the impact is direct: higher duty liability, potential for retrospective claims, and the need for a documented compliance position.
For US importers, the position is more complex. IEEPA tariff orders interact with existing Section 301 and Section 232 measures. Overlapping duty rates, exclusion claim windows, and post-summary correction opportunities exist across multiple commodity classifications. The businesses capturing those opportunities are the ones with accurate, auditable declaration data.
How MyCustomsInfo® maps your IEEPA position
Identify affected declarations
We cross-reference your import declaration history against active IEEPA tariff orders by commodity code, country of origin, and applicable HTS/HS classification. Every affected line is flagged with the relevant order number and applicable duty rate.
Quantify duty exposure
For each affected line, we calculate the cumulative duty exposure across your import history. This gives you the number you need to make business decisions: total exposure, duty already paid, and potential recovery amount where overpayment or exclusion applies.
Track review windows and exclusion opportunities
IEEPA exclusion processes and Section 301 review windows are time-bound. MyCustomsInfo® monitors active windows against your commodity codes and notifies you when action is required. Missing a review window is a recoverable loss that should not happen.
Prepare your post-summary correction data
Where overpayment or misclassification is identified, we prepare the data package your trade attorney or customs broker needs to file a post-summary correction with CBP. We do not file on your behalf, but we make the filing straightforward.
This page is for you if:
- You import goods from China, Hong Kong, or other IEEPA-affected origins into the US or through US supply chains.
- You have US-facing operations and have not yet mapped your commodity codes against active Section 301 or IEEPA tariff schedules.
- You are a UK or EU importer whose suppliers or customers are affected by US tariff orders and you need to understand the downstream impact.
- You are a customs broker, trade attorney, or compliance consultant who needs a data platform to support IEEPA exposure assessments for clients.
- You have already identified IEEPA exposure and need a documented, audit-ready compliance position.
The cost of not knowing your IEEPA position
IEEPA tariff orders are active now. CBP is processing entries under those orders now. The review windows for exclusion claims are open for finite periods. Businesses that do not map their exposure before those windows close cannot recover what they missed.
This is not a future compliance planning exercise. It is a current financial recovery and risk management task.
Built on CustomsPlus® compliance methodology
MyCustomsInfo® was developed by CustomsPlus®, a global customs compliance consultancy with 45 years of practitioner experience across UK, EU, US, and global customs regimes. The IEEPA module was built by people who understand CBP enforcement, ACE declaration architecture, and the US tariff schedule, not by generalist software developers.
Built to US Customs & Border Protection Standards
MyCustomsInfo® operates as an independent compliance auditor — not a customs broker. Our operating model has been validated against CBP Headquarters Ruling H272798 and the supporting ruling H350722. All US broker records are held in US-based AWS regions in compliance with 19 C.F.R. §111.23.
How Importers Are Navigating Tariff Changes
See how our clients have recovered duty overpayments and built compliant classification strategies across multiple jurisdictions.