Are you entitled to a tariff refund? Customs brokers and importers should get ready as the Supreme Court weighs in.

Economists and tax policy experts say tariff revenue is far short of what’s needed to fund the payments, and legal challenges could shrink it further

WASHINGTON — President Trump’s proposed $2,000 tariff dividend checks for American citizens are coming, he promised — but no date has been finalized yet. The president gave an update on the timing of the potential payouts on Friday, saying they won’t come in time for the Christmas shopping season.

President Donald Trump is promising a “tariff dividend” of at least $2,000 per person to most Americans, excluding high-income earners, funded by revenue from his administration’s sweeping tariffs. Trump made the announcement Sunday,

The Supreme Court will hear a major tariff case that could impact the $88 billion in revenue collected by the Trump administration under IEEPA, which could be subject to refunds.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday the United States faced an economic and national security disaster if the Supreme Court ruled against his use of an emergency powers law to impose sweeping tariffs against nearly every country.

SCOTUS is set to hear oral arguments in what might be the most important economic case to come before its nine justices. Read more here.

Trump warns Supreme Court of $3 trillion economic 'unwind' if tariff case goes against him, calling potential outcome a national security threat.

The fate of President Donald Trump’s economic agenda may hang in the balance of a Supreme Court case that will be argued Wednesday.

A case before the US Supreme Court could trigger one of the largest refund obligations in American trade history, according to analysts and government officials. The dispute centres on tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA),