Information Alert
CBP is aware of the Supreme Court’s ruling and is ready to implement current and any forthcoming executive actions as directed by the President.
Trade Vehicles
CBP Trade facilitates legitimate trade, enforces law, and protects the American economy to ensure consumer safety and to create a level playing field for American businesses.
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The rise of e-commerce and the de minimis exemption have fundamentally changed global supply chains. Learn how CBP is addressing the challenges associated with the high volume of small packages entering the U.S.
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CBP is responsible for preventing the entry of products made with forced labor into the U.S. market by investigating and acting upon allegations of forced labor in supply chains.
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Congress passed the Enforce and Protect Act, or EAPA, in February 2016, as a part of the Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act (TFTEA) of 2015. While the overall objective of TFTEA was to ensure a fair and competitive trade environment, the EAPA legislation specifically was intended to improve trade law enforcement and duty collection for antidumping and countervailing duty orders.
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Data summarizing CBP's revenue collection efforts, implementation of the recent trade remedies taken pursuant to Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 and Sections 201 and 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, and trade enforcement actions.
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The International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Customs and Border Protection Frequently Asked Questions page provides detailed information and resources to importers seeking clarity on tariff regulations and compliance requirements related to IEEPA.
For the Trade Community
AD/CVD Scam Alert
Did You Receive an Email Offering a "Solution" to Avoid Antidumping Duties? This is a violation of U.S. Law.
CBP Trade Enforcement - Operational Approach
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is committed to protecting national economic security by enforcing U.S. trade laws through its Trade Enforcement efforts. The CBP Trade Enforcement Operational Approach demonstrates how CBP is using all of its authorities to combat trade fraud by DETECTING high-risk activity, DETERRING non-compliance, and DISRUPTING fraudulent behavior. CBP will use all methods at its disposal—including increased bonding, enhanced targeting and inspection of high-risk imports, and swift and thorough review of allegations to ensure a fair and competitive trade environment.
- Search Customs Rulings (CROSS)
- Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (CTPAT)
- Customs Broker Information
- Trade Remedies (Section 201, 232, 301)
- Customs Bonded Facilities (FIRMS Code)
- Automated Commercial Environment (ACE)
- Importer Security Filing (ISF)
- Cargo Systems Messaging Service (CSMS)
- Informed Compliance Publications
- Locate a Port of Entry
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Locate Port Information
CBP provides security and facilitation operations at 328 ports of entry throughout the country. Use this interactive map to find information specific to air, sea and land entries.
