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UPDATE: Section 122 tariff (10%) in effect since Feb 24 — expires ~July 24 (~126 days). 24 states challenge in court (March 5). USTR launches new Section 301 probes (March 11). EU trade deal vote imminent. Full analysis →
Tariffs Tool

New York Import Tariffs & Trade Data (2026)

$150B
Annual Imports
5
Top Partners
2
Major Ports
10%
Section 122 Rate

Major Ports of Entry

Port of New York and New JerseyJFK International Airport

Importers based in New York handle approximately $150 billion in goods annually, making it a critical hub in US international trade.

Major ports of entry include Port of New York and New Jersey, JFK International Airport, which handle the bulk of the state's international freight.

The top import partners for New York are CN, CH, GB, and DE, JP. These trading relationships reflect both geographic proximity and industry concentration within the state.

Under the current tariff regime, New York's importers face the 10% Section 122 tariff on most goods, effective since February 24, 2026. Given the state's high import volume, even small tariff changes have outsized economic impact. The Section 122 tariff expires approximately July 24, 2026 unless Congress acts to extend it.

Key import product categories for New York include goods from HTS chapters most relevant to the state's industrial base. Businesses in the state should monitor developments in Section 232 (metals), Section 301 (China), and the pending Section 122 expiration.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does New York import annually?
New York imports approximately $150 billion in goods annually. Major ports include Port of New York and New Jersey, JFK International Airport.
What countries does New York import from most?
New York's top import partners are CN, CH, GB, DE, JP. These reflect the state's industry mix and geographic position.
How do tariffs affect businesses in New York?
The 10% Section 122 tariff affects all imports entering New York. With $150B in annual imports, even a 1% tariff change represents 1.5 billion dollars in additional costs. Businesses should factor tariff costs into purchasing decisions and explore trade agreement benefits.

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