trade enforcement

A recent panel discussion details the need for legislation that would ban Chinese-made automobiles for the U.S. market.

The U.S. has declined the option to continue the trade agreement as-is for another 16 years. Until its loopholes and rules of origin are fixed, that's a good thing.

AAM argues that re-approving the legislation, which grants duty-free U.S. market access for hundreds of African products, should be paired with improved trade enforcement tools. A big article this...

AAM offers comments on USTR's Section 301 investigation into weak international prohibitions against goods made by forced labor.

The administration says no deal is on the table ahead of President Trump's visit to China. Some senators are still urging him not to consider one, and another's expected legislation would cement a...

For primary metals imports, no change. For derivative products, a simplified rate.

Legislation like the COOL Online Act is the next logical step in protecting the 'Made In USA' label.

USTR-led probe to determine if they're failing “to impose and effectively enforce a prohibition on the importation of goods produced with forced labor."

Section 301 investigations span dozens of industries, and can lead to meaningful action.

Tariffs aren't the only trade tool we've got. Congress should modernize our other trade enforcement mechanisms.