50% tariffs slapped on hundreds of Canadian imports: Here's a list

Published July 20, 2026 5:33 PM MST

The price of hundreds of Canadian goods could soon go up dramatically as the Trump administration reveals massive new tariffs against the United States’ second-largest trading partner.

Big picture view:

The Trump administration revealed the new tariffs Monday while accusing Canadian trade policy of discriminating against American goods. The White House declared the slew of new duties will "level the playing field" for U.S. automobile, alcohol, and dairy industries. 

US President Donald Trump speaks with Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney during a work lunch as part of the G7 summit, in Evian, eastern France, on June 16, 2026. (Photo by Evelyn Hockstein / POOL / AFP via Getty Images)

Hundreds of new tariffs

The White House noted that the tariffs would cover "products ranging from wine to hockey sticks to cement," but the attached list of included items was much longer than that. Over 400 items were listed; however, the Trump administration noted some of those items may be subject to other import restrictions. Among the product groups affected are: 

  • Electronic devices: Digital cameras, television monitors, optical media, and smartphones.
  • Apparel from head to toe: A wide range of clothing items from hats to footwear, as well as shirts, suits, dresses, jackets, and more.
  • Beauty products: Daily items like hair care products, lipstick, and eye makeup, in addition to other products, such as perfume.
  • Essential oils: Botanicals and scents used for personal care, beverages, and household items.
  • Luggage and handbags: Multiple types of suitcases, trunks, sports bags, backpacks.
  • Pet goods: Collars, leashes, and harnesses.
  • Home and office furniture: Some types of standard chairs, swivel chairs, bedroom furniture, LED lighting fixtures, chandeliers.
  • Paper and packaging goods: Tissues, napkins, paper plates and cups, cardboard shipping boxes, envelopes, and notebooks.
  • Plastic housewares: Plastic tableware, food storage containers, plastic bags, and vinyl floor tiles.
  • Fresh-cut flowers and garden supplies: Roses, lilies, orchids, garden bulbs, and vegetable seeds.
  • Toys and games: Children’s toys, puzzles, sporting equipment, and Christmas ornaments.

(Note: examples in each category do not necessarily include every item of that type affected)

Energy products, potash, fish, and critical minerals were among the key imports not affected.

What's next:

The tariffs are set to go into effect in 30 days, which may provide a window for negotiations. Ottawa has not responded to the announcement, but Ontario Premier Doug Ford foresees a possible showdown with the U.S., saying that if the tariffs go into effect, "Canada should respond tariff for tariff, dollar for dollar."

The Source: Information for this article was taken from the White House and The Associated Press. This story was reported from Orlando.


 

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