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Proc 11076ProclamationTrump 47 · R Quiet signal

Proclamation 11076

Further Modifying the Scope of Products of Canada Subject to the Additional Duties Imposed To Offset Canadian Discrimination Against the Commerce of the United States With Respect to Motor Vehicles

TradeTradeEconomy & LaborEconomy & Labor

In simple terms

This proclamation modifies the scope of 50 percent additional ad valorem duties on Canadian automotive products imposed under Proclamation 11048 (as amended), removing some products from the duty while adding others. The changes take effect October 30, 2026, and apply alongside existing Section 232 duties. The action continues trade pressure on Canada regarding its motor vehicle tariff scheme under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930.

Federal Register Open PDF 91 FR 68861

Record & deadlines

  1. Signed

    Signed by the President

  2. FR published

    Published in the Federal Register · 91 FR 68861

    Federal Register PDF
  3. 5d ago

    Duty scope modifications and HTSUS changes take effect for goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse

Market exposure

Policy exposure mapping — not investment advice. Illustrative public companies are incomplete and not recommendations.

Sectors

AutosSteel & aluminum

Mechanisms

Tariff

Role pressure

  • MixedImporter — Some Canadian auto products removed from 50% duty (Part A), others newly subjected to it (Part B); net effect depends on specific product mix and Annex I contents
  • ProtectiveDomestic producer — Continued 50% duties on remaining covered Canadian auto products reduce import competition; scope modification intended to 'better serve the public interest' while maintaining offsetting effect
  • UncertainDownstream manufacturer — Supply chain disruption from scope changes with only 7-day notice; unclear which specific parts/assemblies affected without full Annex I text

Geographies

USCA

Exposure dates

  • — Duty scope modifications and HTSUS changes take effect for goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse

Illustrative public companies

Curated watchlist matches by sector/role — incomplete; not a recommendation.

AAAlcoaCENXCentury AluminumCLFCleveland-CliffsFFordGMGeneral MotorsHYMTFHyundai MotorNUENucorSTLAStellantisTSLATeslaTMToyotaXUnited States Steel

Confidence: medium · Policy alerts

Key directives

  • Remove 50% additional ad valorem duties from certain Canadian products listed in Annex I, Part A
  • Impose 50% additional ad valorem duties on certain Canadian products listed in Annex I, Part B
  • Effective 12:01 a.m. ET October 30, 2026 for goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse
  • HTSUS modifications effective same date per Annex II
  • Agency heads to take all appropriate measures to implement
  • CBP Commissioner to issue rules/regulations/guidance in consultation with Treasury Secretary, Commerce Secretary, and USTR
  • CBP Commissioner to determine and make additional HTSUS modifications via Federal Register notice
  • CBP Commissioner to obtain Presidential or USTR approval for implementing rules/regulations

Who is ordered

Prior policy

  • otherProclamation 11048
  • otherProclamation 11065
  • supersedeAny inconsistent provision of previous proclamations and Executive Orders

What to expect

Immediate

  • Proclamation signed October 23, 2026

Near term (90d)

  • Duty scope modifications take effect October 30, 2026
  • CBP to issue implementing rules and regulations
  • HTSUS modifications via Federal Register notice

Long term

  • Duties continue unless expressly suspended, revoked, supplemented, amended, or terminated
  • Ongoing U.S.-Canada trade dispute over automotive tariffs
  • Potential further HTSUS modifications by CBP Commissioner

Risks & tensions

  • Escalating U.S.-Canada trade conflict with repeated modifications suggests instability in trade relationship
  • 50% duty rate at statutory maximum under Section 338 leaves no further escalation room without changing legal basis
  • Canada's prior commitment reversal (August 2026) erodes trust and complicates future negotiations
  • Supply chain disruption risk from rapid scope changes with only 7-day implementation window
  • Annex contents not fully provided in text—exact product scope changes remain opaque
  • Supersession clause (section 7) may create legal uncertainty with prior proclamations
Proclamation 11076: Further Modifying the Scope of Products of Canada Subject to the Additional Duties Imposed To Offset Canadian Discrimination Against the Commerce of the United States With Respect to Motor Vehicles · Executive Orders