Appeals court pauses ruling that blocked Trump's tariffs
A federal appeals court has paused Wednesday night's ruling from the Court of International Trade that blocked President Donald Trump's tariffs.
The United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit also ordered that both sides provide written arguments on the question of the blocking of Trump's tariffs, to be filed by early next month.
The Court of International Trade ruled Wednesday that Trump did not have the authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose sweeping tariffs. The Trump administration immediately appealed the decision, setting the course for a legal battle over the economic policy that Trump promises will re-focus the American economy on manufacturing but that could raise prices for small businesses and consumers.
The three-judge panel at USCIT blocked all tariffs invoked under IEEPA – the 'Liberation Day' tariffs Trump announced on April 2 and also the tariffs placed earlier this year against China, Mexico and Canada, designed to combat fentanyl coming into the United States. Notably, the order does not include the 25% tariffs on autos, auto parts, steel or aluminum, which were under a different law, Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act.
This is a developing story and will be updated.
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