Pick one or more. We'll use your choices and the connected bills to help you send a message to your elected officials.
Answer the policy questions below or skip any that don't fit your view. We use only your answers and the bills they connect to for your message.
1 bill on this topic
“Before raising reciprocal tariffs, the President should have to review product and trade facts, and federal trade and economic agencies should estimate the tariff-like cost of foreign rules or practices that are not ordinary tariffs.”
1 bill on this topic
“The President should be able to use reciprocal trade tools when another country charges much higher tariffs on U.S. goods, places much heavier non-tariff burdens on them, or uses barriers involving intellectual property, digital trade, or unfair competition.”
1 bill on this topic
“The President should be able to make agreements with other countries to lower or remove tariffs or other trade barriers affecting U.S. goods, after consulting and reporting to Congress but without a direct congressional approval vote first.”
1 bill on this topic
“The President should be able to raise U.S. tariffs to match another country's tariff or estimated trade barrier, choose a smaller increase, and raise tariffs again if that country raises its tariff after the U.S. response.”
1 bill on this topic
“Before raising a reciprocal tariff, the administration should have to give at least 30 days of public notice, take comments from affected people and businesses, and ask official trade advisory committees for advice.”
1 bill on this topic
“A higher U.S. reciprocal tariff should have to end when the other country removes the unequal tariff or trade barrier, or when the President decides the tariff no longer serves the U.S. economy or public interest.”
1 bill on this topic
“The President should have three years to start new reciprocal tariff actions, the authority could last three more years if Congress does not block an extension, and tariffs already started could continue after that window ends.”
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