Status as of October 2026
Eligible
- Ordinary (MFN) duty, merchandise processing fees and harbor maintenance tax.
- Section 301, including the 2026 forced-labor and Brazil actions.
- The Section 122 surcharge, on entries from February 24 to July 24, 2026.
- The 2026 Section 338 duties on Canada.
- Section 232 duties on lumber and timber, and on pharmaceuticals.
Manufacturing drawback only
- Section 232 duties on auto and truck parts, partner-country metals (since April 6, 2026), drones, and polysilicon (from December 4, 2026).
Not eligible
- Antidumping and countervailing duties.
- Section 232 duties on primary steel, aluminum and copper, complete autos and semiconductors.
- The IEEPA fentanyl duties.
CAPE first
- Reciprocal IEEPA duty was drawback-eligible, but most IEEPA refunds go through CAPE, and CAPE excludes entries already on a drawback claim.
Not yet confirmed: the 2026 Section 201 duties on quartz surface products.
- 19 CFR 190.3[1]
- CBP CSMS #69567203, Aug 18, 2026[2]
- CBP CSMS #67844987, Feb 23, 2026[3]
- CBP CSMS #69606660, Aug 21, 2026[4]
- Section 232 proclamations, 2025 to 2026[5]
- CBP CSMS #64680374[6]
- CBP CAPE guidance, via Troutman Pepper, Apr 2026[7]
- Which duties and fees qualify for drawback?
- What duties and tariffs can I recover?
- What tariffs are refundable?
- Can you get drawback on tariffs?
Written by the NexQloud Drawback team from the primary sources linked on this page.
Not legal advice. NexQloud Drawback is not a government agency.
NexQloud Drawback is software used by licensed customs brokers.
