Norway Tariff Rates 2026: 10% on US Imports

Norway is not an EU member, so it is not covered by the July 2026 US-EU 15% deal; its goods carry a 10% base reciprocal layer — the Section 301 forced-labor tariff that replaced the expired 10% Section 122 surcharge on July 24, 2026 — plus MFN duty. Section 232 steel and aluminum remain at 50%, which is especially significant for Norway's large aluminum exports.

Norway trades with the US without a bilateral free trade agreement; it is part of the European Economic Area and EFTA rather than the EU, so the EU-US deal does not extend to it. The relationship centers on energy, seafood, and metals, with Norway a major North Sea oil and gas producer.

Key Products Imported from Norway

Top US imports from Norway include seafood (notably farmed salmon), crude oil and petroleum products, aluminum, machinery and equipment, nickel, and specialty metals and chemicals. Norsk Hydro makes Norway one of Europe's largest primary aluminum suppliers to global markets.

Recent Changes

The 10% Section 122 reciprocal surcharge expired July 24, 2026 and was replaced by the Section 301 forced-labor tariff at the 10% tier. SCOTUS struck down the IEEPA reciprocal tariffs on February 20, 2026 (a $166B refund pool is being paid), and de minimis is eliminated for all origins. Section 232 aluminum and steel remain at 50%, and Norway gained no coverage under the EU-US deal because it is outside the EU.

Tips for Importers

Model Norwegian aluminum imports around the 50% Section 232 metals rate, which dwarfs the 10% base layer and is the dominant cost driver for primary metal. Fresh salmon and many seafood lines carry 0% MFN, leaving the 10% base as the only layer; importers who paid IEEPA reciprocal duties before the February 2026 SCOTUS ruling should review CAPE refund eligibility.