U.S. countervailing duty orders on chassis from Mexico and Thailand
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The order adds countervailing duties to certain chassis and chassis subassemblies imported into the United States from Mexico and Thailand. The U.S. government found that these imports benefited from subsidies and materially harmed a U.S. industry. Importers, logistics companies, trailer and transport equipment businesses, and buyers using these chassis should expect added duty costs on covered goods. Companies should review product scope, customs classifications, supplier contracts, and pricing for entries from Mexico and Thailand.
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Key Changes
- Creates countervailing duty orders for covered chassis and chassis subassemblies from Mexico and Thailand
- Allows U.S. Customs and Border Protection to assess duties on unliquidated covered entries
- Raises compliance and cost considerations for importers and buyers of affected chassis products
Obligations
What this law requires
Importers of covered chassis and chassis subassemblies from Mexico or Thailand must treat entries as subject to U.S. countervailing duty orders effective June 18, 2026.
Companies importing chassis or chassis subassemblies from Mexico or Thailand must determine whether their products fall within the scope of the orders before entering the goods into the United States.
Buyers and importers of covered chassis from Mexico or Thailand should account for added countervailing duty liability in customs classification, supplier contracts, and pricing for affected entries.