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“In force” is the date status. Check the goods and route to see whether you need to act. These filters apply to updates; practical guides remain available in search.
Relevant to: UK businesses supplying covered polysilicon, solar cells or solar modules to the United States, and their US importers and brokers.
Check before sending affected goods
Before dispatch, confirm the US importer’s CBP registration date, the goods’ classification and aggregate weekly volumes. Check whether Commerce approval or an importer-specific restriction affects the shipment.
Relevant to: UK sellers acting as the US importer of record, including under some DDP arrangements, and the brokers submitting their importer information.
Check before sending affected goods
Confirm who is the importer. Check the name, importer number, actual business address and direct contact details on Form 5106 with your customs broker, and verify the broker’s direct power of attorney.
Relevant to: UK retailers selling FDA-regulated products to US customers, including sunglasses, certain personal-care products and food. Requirements differ by product and business role.
Check before sending affected goods
Check the exact product’s US requirements, obtain evidence from the manufacturer and confirm carrier acceptance and clearance arrangements before offering US delivery.
Relevant to: UK businesses supplying affected Canadian-origin goods into the United States, including stock dispatched from a UK warehouse.
Check before sending affected goods
Ask your US broker to recheck the product classification, Chapter 99 additional-duty code, any exemption and landed cost against CBP’s revised list. Tariff changes apply from 15 September; selected-product import bans apply from 29 September 2026.
