🇺🇸 Latest on Trump Canada Tariffs (Feb 2026)

In 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump sharply escalated tariffs on Canadian imports — raising levies on many goods to 35 % and previously threatening up to 50 % on steel and aluminum as part of a broader trade conflict. Trump justified the Canada tariffs under national emergency powers, citing issues such as fentanyl smuggling, though those claims have been widely disputed by analysts and Canadian officials. 

📉 Economic and Political Impact

Economists warn such tariffs raise costs for manufacturers and consumers in both countries by increasing steel and aluminum prices and disrupting integrated supply chains. Canada responded with retaliatory tariffs on U.S. products worth billions, and sector leaders argue Canadian jobs in manufacturing are threatened. 

🏛️ Recent Political Pushback (Feb 2026)

On Feb 11 2026, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a symbolic bipartisan resolution (219-211) aimed at terminating Trump’s tariffs on Canada — a rare congressional rebuke highlighting growing concerns over executive trade authority and rising living costs. Trump is expected to veto the measure, but opposition reflects both economic and intra-party tensions. 

📊 Analysis Summary

The tariffs have strained U.S.–Canada economic relations, impacting industries dependent on cross-border trade.

Retaliation and uncertainty have dampened investments and fueled political backlash on both sides of the border.

The situation continues to evolve, with judicial and legislative challenges shaping how much of the tariff policy will remain.

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