The United States imports many goods from Canada, including crude oil, vehicles, machinery, and wood products.
Top imports
Oils, minerals, lime, and cement: In 2022, this category made up 36.2% of all imports from Canada.
Transportation equipment: In 2022, this category made up 11.6% of all imports from Canada.
Chemicals, plastics, rubber, and leather goods: In 2022, this category made up 10.2% of all imports from Canada.
Wood and wood products: This category includes timber, cork, wallpaper, and printed books.
Other imports
Vehicles, such as cars and car parts
Machinery, such as turbines, engines, and construction equipment parts
Plastics
Pharmaceuticals
Metals, such as aluminum, iron, and gold
Agricultural products
Canada is the second-largest trading partner of the United States.

The United States imports many products from Mexico, including food, machinery, and other manufactured goods.
Food
Fruits and vegetables: Mexico is the top foreign supplier of tomatoes, avocados, raspberries, bell peppers, and strawberries
Meat: The US imports meat and edible meat offal from Mexico
Dairy: The US imports milk preparations and products from Mexico
Sugars and confectionery: The US imports sugars and sugar confectionery from Mexico
Machinery
Air conditioners, refrigerators, and furnaces: The US imports air conditioners, refrigerators, and furnaces from Mexico
Dishwashers, laundry machines, and other household machines: The US imports dishwashers, laundry machines, and other household machines from Mexico
Motors, generators, and spark plugs: The US imports motors, generators, and spark plugs from Mexico
Other manufactured goods
Aluminum: The US imports aluminum from Mexico
Glass and glassware: The US imports glass and glassware from Mexico
Apparel: The US imports articles of apparel, knit or crocheted, and articles of apparel, not knit or crocheted from Mexico
Toys, games, and sports requisites: The US imports toys, games, and sports requisites from Mexico

Hey idiots.

Do you think China will take the excess Mexican exports?

What do you think this will do long term to our exports to Mexico?

Do you think China, who is building ports in Central America will take advantage of this?

The magnitude of your disastrous decisions is just beginning to take shape.

Do you ------- morons realize that American producers of the products being tariffed will raise their prices to match?

You do ------- realize you voted for a 25% sales tax?

Hey Texas ---------.

You realize YOUR state imports the most from Mexico? Who do you think will be paying that tax?

Congrats you ------ yourselves.

It's funny when you look at the states that import the most from China and Canada and Mexico.

Yes big blue states like CA and MI and Il, which are expected given their population, GDP, proximity and industry.

But, a lot of red states are big importers too, like Texas, NC, TN

Point and laugh at the magat scum.

Less steel means things made of steel are cheaper, right?

And again, for the morons out there.

Here is a basic lesson in economics.

When tariffs raise prices on a commodity that is imported, those who produce those products within the country raise their prices to match the imported products cost with the tariff, cause they can.

What also happens is that there is less of the commodity available in the market.

What happens when less of a commodity is in the marketplace? Hint, price of said commodity increases.

Tariffs are a terrific trigger for inflation and recession.

Which there were hints of prior to today's announcement.

You really ------ us.