US Customs Halts IEEPA Tariffs
Analysis based on 23 articles · First reported Feb 23, 2026 · Last updated Feb 23, 2026
The halt of IEEPA tariffs by the United States===United States Customs and Border Protection, following a United States===Supreme Court of the United States ruling, creates uncertainty for importers regarding refunds and impacts the United States===United States Department of the Treasury's revenue. The simultaneous imposition of new tariffs by Donald Trump under a different authority signals continued trade policy shifts, affecting global trade and supply chains.
The United States===United States Customs and Border Protection announced it will halt collections of tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) starting Tuesday, February 24, at 12:01 a.m. EST. This decision comes more than three days after the United States===Supreme Court of the United States declared these duties illegal. The agency will deactivate all tariff codes associated with Donald Trump's prior IEEPA-related orders. The halt coincides with Donald Trump's imposition of a new 15% global tariff under a different legal authority to replace the ones struck down. The United States===United States Customs and Border Protection did not provide a reason for the delay in halting collections or information about potential refunds for importers. The United States===Supreme Court of the United States's decision could make over $175 billion in United States===United States Department of the Treasury revenue from IEEPA tariffs subject to potential refunds, with these tariffs previously generating more than $500 million per day.
Set up alerts, explore entity relationships, search across thousands of events, and build custom intelligence feeds.
Open Dashboard