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NEW YORK \u2014<\/p>\nCanada hits back with 50% tariffs on U.S. Here’s how much the U.S. has imported from them<\/p>\n
Paper, appliances and hockey sticks, here’s how much the U.S. spent on these Canadian goods last year.<\/p>\n
NEW YORK \u2014<\/p>\n
Canada hit back with retaliatory tariffs on $20 billion in U.S. goods on Tuesday. This is after President Donald Trump promised to impose 50% tariffs on many Canadian goods after trade talks broke down last week.<\/p>\n
These tariffs will be paid by importers, or businesses in the U.S. that buy goods from Canada. Those costs often get passed on to consumers through higher prices. <\/p>\n
This is on top of the levies on Canadian cars, trucks, auto parts and steel, which Trump has threatened to double to 50% come January 1, 2027. <\/p>\n
Canada is the United States\u2019 second-largest source of imports after Mexico, according to trade data<\/a>. In 2025, more than $382 billion worth of goods imported into the U.S. came from Canada.<\/p>\n Around 440 imported products from Canada have been identified by the White House on its list of Canadian goods with 50% tariffs<\/a>.<\/p>\n Among the Canadian goods that will face 50% tariffs are smartphones and video game consoles, vacuum cleaners, plastic kitchenware and sports equipment like ice skates, fishing rods and golf equipment. <\/p>\n The Get the Facts Data Team analyzed 2025 tariff and trade data for selected everyday items to see how much was imported and the share of total imports. <\/p>\n Paper<\/p>\n Canada is the largest foreign supplier of paper goods to the United States, accounting for roughly a third of all total imported paper products. In 2025, $6.4 billion worth of paper goods were imported to the U.S. from Canada, according to trade data<\/a>. The tariff list includes toilet paper, notebooks, boxes and envelopes. <\/p>\n Aside from paper, the list of Canadian goods with tariffs also includes office and school supplies, valued at around $16 million in imports in 2025. Canada is the third-largest importer of office and school supplies, according to trade data, following China and Vietnam.<\/p>\n