Here are all the tariffs staying in place after Supreme Court ruling

Core Points - The Supreme Court ruled that tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) exceeded President Trump's authority, leading to the removal of a significant batch of tariffs [1][6] - Tariffs enacted under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, aimed at protecting U.S. national security, remain in effect [2] Automotive Industry - Foreign vehicles and auto parts are still subject to a 25% tariff, which was implemented to encourage U.S. manufacturing [4] - Automakers are facing substantial financial impacts due to these tariffs, with Mercedes-Benz reporting a $1.2 billion hit to earnings in 2025 [5] - Ford anticipates a tariff bill similar to last year's $2 billion, while General Motors expects a $3.1 billion charge in 2025 and an additional $3 billion to $4 billion in 2026 [7] Furniture Industry - The furniture sector is affected by a 25% tariff on upholstered couches, kitchen cabinets, and vanities, which is set to increase to 50% in 2027 [11] - This industry is particularly sensitive to tariffs due to the high volume of imported goods [11] Steel and Aluminum Industry - Steel and aluminum imports continue to face a 50% tariff, impacting companies in home appliances, electronics, and beverage industries [13] Semiconductor Industry - A 25% tariff on certain semiconductors and chipmaking equipment remains in place, which took effect last month [14] Pharmaceutical Industry - While tariffs as high as 250% on pharmaceuticals have been avoided, there is potential for future tariffs under Section 232 if agreements with drugmakers are reversed [15][16] - Major pharmaceutical companies have agreed to lower drug prices to avoid tariffs for at least three years [16]