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Supreme Court Fast-Tracks Case on Trump’s Emergency Tariffs, Arguments Set for November

The levies remain in force despite adverse lower-court rulings, with the administration urging European partners to mirror steep duties on China and India to squeeze Russian oil revenues.

FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump shakes hands with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, after an announcement of a trade deal between the U.S. and EU, in Turnberry, Scotland, Britain, July 27, 2025. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File Photo
Con la propuesta se adicionará el párrafo 34 al artículo 132 de la Ley Federal del Trabajo en la que se establecerán los permisos por luto con goce de sueldo
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Overview

  • The Supreme Court accepted expedited review, ordering filings by September 19 and scheduling oral arguments for the first week of November.
  • Lower courts concluded that most of the tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act were unlawful, yet allowed them to stay in effect pending appeal, including a 7–4 appellate split.
  • At issue are a 10% baseline tariff on most imports and higher “reciprocal” rates, including up to 34% on China and 25% on selected goods from Canada, China, and Mexico, while sectoral measures under other laws are not part of the case.
  • White House officials have warned that striking down the measures could require substantial Treasury refunds of customs receipts already collected, after reported tariff revenues reached roughly $159 billion by late August.
  • Separately, President Trump has asked the European Union to levy up to 100% tariffs on China and India to cut Russia’s oil income, with U.S. officials telling AFP Washington would move in tandem if Brussels adopts similar steps.