Mexico import duties
Mexico is a USMCA partner, so qualifying goods can enter at preferential rates — but only with a valid USMCA claim and origin documentation. Where USMCA does not apply, the base MFN rate and the reciprocal baseline can apply, and Section 232 reaches Mexican steel, aluminum and copper articles.
Duties by HS chapter
Pick a chapter for the stacked duty on its codes from Mexico.
Essential oils, perfumery & cosmetics
Chapter 39Plastics & articles thereof
Chapter 42Leather goods, handbags & travel goods
Chapter 44Wood & articles of wood
Chapter 48Paper & paperboard
Chapter 61Apparel & clothing accessories, knitted or crocheted
Chapter 62Apparel & clothing accessories, not knitted
Chapter 63Other made-up textile articles
Chapter 64Footwear, gaiters & the like
Chapter 69Ceramic products
Chapter 70Glass & glassware
Chapter 71Jewelry, precious stones & metals
Chapter 72Iron & steel
Chapter 73Articles of iron or steel
Chapter 74Copper & articles thereof
Chapter 76Aluminum & articles thereof
Chapter 82Tools, implements & cutlery of base metal
Chapter 83Miscellaneous articles of base metal
Chapter 84Machinery, mechanical appliances & computers
Chapter 85Electrical machinery & equipment
Chapter 87Vehicles (other than railway)
Chapter 90Optical, photographic, medical & precision instruments
Chapter 94Furniture, bedding & lighting
Chapter 95Toys, games & sports equipment
Chapter 96Miscellaneous manufactured articles
Informational only — not customs advice. Classification and valuation decisions are the importer’s responsibility under 19 USC §1484. For binding rulings, file CBP Form 19; for declarations, consult a licensed customs broker.