Current U.S. tariff landscape for India in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$10.94 billion in the 2024-2025 fiscal year.Prior to the recent changes in 2025, U.S. tariffs on apparel from India were subject to the standard Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) rates, which typically range from 0% to 32% depending on the specific product category.
25% came into effect on August 27, 2025.50% is now in effect for Indian apparel and textile products. This is composed of a 25% reciprocal tariff and an additional 25% penal tariff related to India's purchase of Russian oil. The effective tariff on Indian textile products can range from approximately 52% to 64% when combined with the previous Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) duty.The current tariff situation for Indian apparel and accessories is marked by a significant increase in duties imposed by the U.S. in 2025. This has made Indian textile products less competitive in the U.S. market, with reports of some orders being diverted to other countries. The U.S. has cited a persistent trade deficit and India's trade policies as reasons for the tariff adjustments. The Indian textile industry has expressed deep concern over the steep tariffs and the potential for significant job losses.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Indonesia in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$660.35 million. For the period of January to April 2025, apparel imports from Indonesia saw a 15.61% increase.Prior to the 2025 changes, apparel from Indonesia was generally subject to Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) tariff rates, which vary by product but are typically in the 0% to 20% range.
19%.Indonesia has been subjected to a 19% reciprocal tariff on its exports to the U.S. as of August 7, 2025. This rate is a result of negotiations, which brought it down from a potential 32%. The Indonesian government is continuing to negotiate with the U.S. to seek lower tariffs for specific products not manufactured in the U.S. Despite the new tariff, Indonesia is seen as being in a relatively competitive position compared to some other Asian nations facing higher U.S. tariffs.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Pakistan in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$4.1 billion worth of apparel to the U.S. in the 2024 fiscal year.Before the recent tariff changes, U.S. tariffs on textile-related products from Pakistan could be up to 16% for certain categories under the Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) rates.
19%. This was a reduction from an initial 29%.Pakistan is currently subject to a 19% U.S. tariff on its exports, a rate that was negotiated down from a higher 29%. This places Pakistan in a competitive position relative to some of its regional competitors, such as India, which faces a higher tariff rate. However, the new tariff is still a significant increase from previous rates and is expected to impact the competitiveness of Pakistani textile and apparel products in the U.S. market. The Pakistani textile industry is advocating for government support to mitigate the impact of these new tariffs.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Cambodia in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$2.79 billion. Total U.S. imports from Cambodia in 2024 were $13.36 billion.Prior to 2025, many Cambodian apparel products entered the U.S. market with preferential treatment under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP), which provided duty-free access for many goods.
19%. This was a reduction from an initially proposed 36%.The United States has implemented a 19% tariff on all goods imported from Cambodia, effective August 1, 2025. This new tariff replaces the previous duty-free access that many Cambodian apparel products enjoyed. The initial tariff threat was much higher at 36%, but negotiations resulted in the lower 19% rate. The Cambodian government views this negotiated rate as a crucial development that has averted a more severe impact on its vital garment manufacturing sector.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Honduras in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
9.74%.Under the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), most apparel exports from Honduras to the United States were duty-free.
10% tariff is now applied to apparel exports from Honduras to the U.S.Honduras, as a member of CAFTA-DR, now faces a 10% U.S. tariff on its apparel exports, which previously entered the U.S. market duty-free. This change is part of a broader U.S. policy of implementing reciprocal tariffs. This new tariff alters the cost dynamics for Honduran apparel manufacturers and U.S. importers who have relied on the duty-free benefits of CAFTA-DR.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Turkey in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$780 million. U.S. imports of garments made-up of fabrics, of felt, nonwovens from Turkey was $1.85 million in 2024.Previously, some Turkish textile goods entered the U.S. with very low or zero tariff rates.
10% baseline tariff is now in effect for all goods imported from Turkey.As of April 5, 2025, all Turkish exports to the United States, including apparel and textiles, are subject to a 10% baseline tariff. While this is a significant increase from previous low rates, Turkey faces a more favorable tariff environment compared to some of its major competitors in the textile sector, which have been hit with higher reciprocal tariffs. Despite this relative advantage, the new 10% tariff is expected to increase the cost of Turkish exports to the U.S. and potentially impact price-sensitive segments of the market.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Nicaragua in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
As a signatory to the CAFTA-DR agreement, the majority of apparel from Nicaragua entered the U.S. market free of duty.
19% tariff on its apparel exports to the U.S.Nicaragua is now subject to a 19% tariff on its apparel exports to the United States, a significant departure from its previous duty-free access under CAFTA-DR. This rate is higher than the 10% tariff imposed on most other CAFTA-DR member countries. This places Nicaragua at a competitive disadvantage within the region for apparel production for the U.S. market. The U.S. government has indicated that these tariffs are part of a broader reevaluation of its trade relationships.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Italy in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$2.194 billion in 2024. For articles of apparel, knit or crocheted, the import value was $750.42 million in 2024.As a member of the European Union, Italian apparel exports to the U.S. were subject to Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) tariff rates, which vary by product.
15% base tariff.Italian apparel and accessories now face a 15% base tariff for entry into the U.S. market, effective August 7, 2025. This is part of a broader trade agreement between the U.S. and the European Union. The Italian fashion industry has expressed concern over these new duties, with many brands considering absorbing the cost to maintain price competitiveness in the U.S. market. The new tariff regime has created uncertainty and is expected to impact the profitability of Italian luxury and fashion brands exporting to the United States.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Sri Lanka in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$2.91 billion.Prior to the recent tariff changes, Sri Lankan apparel exports to the U.S. were subject to Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) tariffs, with rates typically ranging from 0% to 32%. Some products benefited from duty-free access under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP).
20%.Sri Lanka is now subject to a 20% tariff on all its exports to the United States, effective August 7, 2025. This rate was negotiated down from an initial proposal of 30%. The Sri Lankan government and apparel industry consider the revised 20% rate to be more competitive, bringing it closer to the tariff levels of other major apparel-exporting nations in the region. However, the new tariff still represents a significant increase in costs for Sri Lankan exporters and is expected to impact the country's apparel industry.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for South Korea in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$200 billion.Under the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement (KORUS FTA), virtually all tariffs on apparel and other goods were eliminated.
15% tariff is now imposed on all South Korean goods entering the U.S.Under a new trade agreement, a 15% tariff is now applied to all South Korean imports into the U.S., effective August 7, 2025. This marks a significant shift from the previous duty-free access provided by the KORUS FTA. The new agreement also stipulates that U.S. exports to South Korea will face zero tariffs. The imposition of this tariff is part of a broader U.S. strategy to address trade deficits and is expected to have a considerable impact on South Korean exporters.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Guatemala in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$1.33 billion in 2024.Under the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), most apparel from Guatemala entered the United States duty-free.
10% tariff is now applied to apparel exports from Guatemala to the U.S.Guatemala, as part of the CAFTA-DR agreement, now faces a 10% U.S. tariff on its apparel exports. This replaces the previous duty-free access and is part of a wider application of reciprocal tariffs by the U.S. This change introduces new cost considerations for the Guatemalan apparel industry and for U.S. companies that source from there.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for El Salvador in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$1.28 billion in 2024.Under the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), the majority of apparel exports from El Salvador to the U.S. were duty-free.
10% tariff.El Salvador's apparel exports to the U.S. are now subject to a 10% tariff, ending the previous duty-free access under CAFTA-DR. This new tariff is part of a broader U.S. trade policy shift. While the 10% tariff presents a challenge, El Salvador is seen as potentially benefiting from a shift in sourcing away from Asian countries that are facing even higher U.S. tariffs.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for the Dominican Republic in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$594.9 million in 2024. For the first quarter of 2025, garment exports to the US were $134.7 million.10% tariff applies to apparel exports that were previously duty-free under CAFTA-DR.As a member of the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), most apparel exports from the Dominican Republic to the U.S. were not subject to tariffs.
10% tariff is now in effect for apparel exports from the Dominican Republic to the U.S.Apparel exports from the Dominican Republic to the United States are now subject to a 10% tariff, which eliminates the duty-free benefits previously available under CAFTA-DR. This is a result of the U.S. implementing reciprocal tariffs on a number of countries. This change impacts the competitiveness of the Dominican Republic's apparel industry in the U.S. market.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Peru in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$9.5 billion.Under the United States-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement (PTPA), most Peruvian apparel exports entered the U.S. market duty-free.
10% baseline tariff is now applied to Peruvian exports to the U.S.Peru is now subject to a 10% baseline U.S. tariff on its exports, including apparel and textiles, effective from April 5, 2025. This new tariff overrides the previous duty-free access that Peru had under the U.S.-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement. The Peruvian government has expressed concern about the impact of this tariff on its key export sectors and has been in communication with U.S. officials to seek clarification and potential reconsideration of these measures.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Jordan in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$1.48 billion in 2024. In January-November 2024, these exports amounted to $1.741 billion.Under the U.S.-Jordan Free Trade Agreement, nearly all Jordanian goods, including apparel, entered the U.S. market duty-free.
10% was effective from April 5, 2025.20% reciprocal tariff on its exports to the U.S.Jordan's exports to the U.S., particularly its significant apparel sector, are now subject to a 20% reciprocal tariff. This has replaced the previous duty-free access under the U.S.-Jordan Free Trade Agreement. The Jordanian government has been in negotiations with the U.S. to reconsider these tariffs, highlighting the strong bilateral relationship. The new tariffs are expected to have a considerable impact on Jordan's economy and the many workers in its garment industry.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for India in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$10.94 billion in the 2024-2025 fiscal year.Prior to the recent changes in 2025, U.S. tariffs on apparel from India were subject to the standard Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) rates, which typically range from 0% to 32% depending on the specific product category.
25% came into effect on August 27, 2025.50% is now in effect for Indian apparel and textile products. This is composed of a 25% reciprocal tariff and an additional 25% penal tariff related to India's purchase of Russian oil. The effective tariff on Indian textile products can range from approximately 52% to 64% when combined with the previous Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) duty.The current tariff situation for Indian apparel and accessories is marked by a significant increase in duties imposed by the U.S. in 2025. This has made Indian textile products less competitive in the U.S. market, with reports of some orders being diverted to other countries. The U.S. has cited a persistent trade deficit and India's trade policies as reasons for the tariff adjustments. The Indian textile industry has expressed deep concern over the steep tariffs and the potential for significant job losses.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Indonesia in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$660.35 million. For the period of January to April 2025, apparel imports from Indonesia saw a 15.61% increase.Prior to the 2025 changes, apparel from Indonesia was generally subject to Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) tariff rates, which vary by product but are typically in the 0% to 20% range.
19%.Indonesia has been subjected to a 19% reciprocal tariff on its exports to the U.S. as of August 7, 2025. This rate is a result of negotiations, which brought it down from a potential 32%. The Indonesian government is continuing to negotiate with the U.S. to seek lower tariffs for specific products not manufactured in the U.S. Despite the new tariff, Indonesia is seen as being in a relatively competitive position compared to some other Asian nations facing higher U.S. tariffs.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Pakistan in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$4.1 billion worth of apparel to the U.S. in the 2024 fiscal year.Before the recent tariff changes, U.S. tariffs on textile-related products from Pakistan could be up to 16% for certain categories under the Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) rates.
19%. This was a reduction from an initial 29%.Pakistan is currently subject to a 19% U.S. tariff on its exports, a rate that was negotiated down from a higher 29%. This places Pakistan in a competitive position relative to some of its regional competitors, such as India, which faces a higher tariff rate. However, the new tariff is still a significant increase from previous rates and is expected to impact the competitiveness of Pakistani textile and apparel products in the U.S. market. The Pakistani textile industry is advocating for government support to mitigate the impact of these new tariffs.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Cambodia in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$2.79 billion. Total U.S. imports from Cambodia in 2024 were $13.36 billion.Prior to 2025, many Cambodian apparel products entered the U.S. market with preferential treatment under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP), which provided duty-free access for many goods.
19%. This was a reduction from an initially proposed 36%.The United States has implemented a 19% tariff on all goods imported from Cambodia, effective August 1, 2025. This new tariff replaces the previous duty-free access that many Cambodian apparel products enjoyed. The initial tariff threat was much higher at 36%, but negotiations resulted in the lower 19% rate. The Cambodian government views this negotiated rate as a crucial development that has averted a more severe impact on its vital garment manufacturing sector.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Honduras in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
9.74%.Under the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), most apparel exports from Honduras to the United States were duty-free.
10% tariff is now applied to apparel exports from Honduras to the U.S.Honduras, as a member of CAFTA-DR, now faces a 10% U.S. tariff on its apparel exports, which previously entered the U.S. market duty-free. This change is part of a broader U.S. policy of implementing reciprocal tariffs. This new tariff alters the cost dynamics for Honduran apparel manufacturers and U.S. importers who have relied on the duty-free benefits of CAFTA-DR.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Turkey in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$780 million. U.S. imports of garments made-up of fabrics, of felt, nonwovens from Turkey was $1.85 million in 2024.Previously, some Turkish textile goods entered the U.S. with very low or zero tariff rates.
10% baseline tariff is now in effect for all goods imported from Turkey.As of April 5, 2025, all Turkish exports to the United States, including apparel and textiles, are subject to a 10% baseline tariff. While this is a significant increase from previous low rates, Turkey faces a more favorable tariff environment compared to some of its major competitors in the textile sector, which have been hit with higher reciprocal tariffs. Despite this relative advantage, the new 10% tariff is expected to increase the cost of Turkish exports to the U.S. and potentially impact price-sensitive segments of the market.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Nicaragua in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
As a signatory to the CAFTA-DR agreement, the majority of apparel from Nicaragua entered the U.S. market free of duty.
19% tariff on its apparel exports to the U.S.Nicaragua is now subject to a 19% tariff on its apparel exports to the United States, a significant departure from its previous duty-free access under CAFTA-DR. This rate is higher than the 10% tariff imposed on most other CAFTA-DR member countries. This places Nicaragua at a competitive disadvantage within the region for apparel production for the U.S. market. The U.S. government has indicated that these tariffs are part of a broader reevaluation of its trade relationships.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Italy in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$2.194 billion in 2024. For articles of apparel, knit or crocheted, the import value was $750.42 million in 2024.As a member of the European Union, Italian apparel exports to the U.S. were subject to Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) tariff rates, which vary by product.
15% base tariff.Italian apparel and accessories now face a 15% base tariff for entry into the U.S. market, effective August 7, 2025. This is part of a broader trade agreement between the U.S. and the European Union. The Italian fashion industry has expressed concern over these new duties, with many brands considering absorbing the cost to maintain price competitiveness in the U.S. market. The new tariff regime has created uncertainty and is expected to impact the profitability of Italian luxury and fashion brands exporting to the United States.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Sri Lanka in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$2.91 billion.Prior to the recent tariff changes, Sri Lankan apparel exports to the U.S. were subject to Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) tariffs, with rates typically ranging from 0% to 32%. Some products benefited from duty-free access under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP).
20%.Sri Lanka is now subject to a 20% tariff on all its exports to the United States, effective August 7, 2025. This rate was negotiated down from an initial proposal of 30%. The Sri Lankan government and apparel industry consider the revised 20% rate to be more competitive, bringing it closer to the tariff levels of other major apparel-exporting nations in the region. However, the new tariff still represents a significant increase in costs for Sri Lankan exporters and is expected to impact the country's apparel industry.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for South Korea in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$200 billion.Under the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement (KORUS FTA), virtually all tariffs on apparel and other goods were eliminated.
15% tariff is now imposed on all South Korean goods entering the U.S.Under a new trade agreement, a 15% tariff is now applied to all South Korean imports into the U.S., effective August 7, 2025. This marks a significant shift from the previous duty-free access provided by the KORUS FTA. The new agreement also stipulates that U.S. exports to South Korea will face zero tariffs. The imposition of this tariff is part of a broader U.S. strategy to address trade deficits and is expected to have a considerable impact on South Korean exporters.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Guatemala in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$1.33 billion in 2024.Under the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), most apparel from Guatemala entered the United States duty-free.
10% tariff is now applied to apparel exports from Guatemala to the U.S.Guatemala, as part of the CAFTA-DR agreement, now faces a 10% U.S. tariff on its apparel exports. This replaces the previous duty-free access and is part of a wider application of reciprocal tariffs by the U.S. This change introduces new cost considerations for the Guatemalan apparel industry and for U.S. companies that source from there.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for El Salvador in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$1.28 billion in 2024.Under the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), the majority of apparel exports from El Salvador to the U.S. were duty-free.
10% tariff.El Salvador's apparel exports to the U.S. are now subject to a 10% tariff, ending the previous duty-free access under CAFTA-DR. This new tariff is part of a broader U.S. trade policy shift. While the 10% tariff presents a challenge, El Salvador is seen as potentially benefiting from a shift in sourcing away from Asian countries that are facing even higher U.S. tariffs.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for the Dominican Republic in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$594.9 million in 2024. For the first quarter of 2025, garment exports to the US were $134.7 million.10% tariff applies to apparel exports that were previously duty-free under CAFTA-DR.As a member of the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR), most apparel exports from the Dominican Republic to the U.S. were not subject to tariffs.
10% tariff is now in effect for apparel exports from the Dominican Republic to the U.S.Apparel exports from the Dominican Republic to the United States are now subject to a 10% tariff, which eliminates the duty-free benefits previously available under CAFTA-DR. This is a result of the U.S. implementing reciprocal tariffs on a number of countries. This change impacts the competitiveness of the Dominican Republic's apparel industry in the U.S. market.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Peru in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$9.5 billion.Under the United States-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement (PTPA), most Peruvian apparel exports entered the U.S. market duty-free.
10% baseline tariff is now applied to Peruvian exports to the U.S.Peru is now subject to a 10% baseline U.S. tariff on its exports, including apparel and textiles, effective from April 5, 2025. This new tariff overrides the previous duty-free access that Peru had under the U.S.-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement. The Peruvian government has expressed concern about the impact of this tariff on its key export sectors and has been in communication with U.S. officials to seek clarification and potential reconsideration of these measures.
Current U.S. tariff landscape for Jordan in the Apparel & Accessories sector as of October 7, 2025.
$1.48 billion in 2024. In January-November 2024, these exports amounted to $1.741 billion.Under the U.S.-Jordan Free Trade Agreement, nearly all Jordanian goods, including apparel, entered the U.S. market duty-free.
10% was effective from April 5, 2025.20% reciprocal tariff on its exports to the U.S.Jordan's exports to the U.S., particularly its significant apparel sector, are now subject to a 20% reciprocal tariff. This has replaced the previous duty-free access under the U.S.-Jordan Free Trade Agreement. The Jordanian government has been in negotiations with the U.S. to reconsider these tariffs, highlighting the strong bilateral relationship. The new tariffs are expected to have a considerable impact on Jordan's economy and the many workers in its garment industry.