Here are all the tariffs staying in place after Supreme Court rules against Trump administration

The Supreme Court on Friday struck down a crucial batch of President Trump’s tariffs – but there are still plenty of high levies on certain industries that will stay in place.Tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to crack down on trade imbalances and fentanyl smuggling surpassed Trump’s presidential authority, the Supreme Court ruled in a 6-3 decision.The ruling does not, however, discard tariffs enacted by the Trump administration using Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 – a provision meant to protect US national security.Many of Trump’s so-called “reciprocal” tariffs on foreign nations have been tossed out, though the president has warned there are other ways for him to enforce the import taxes.Here are all the industries still facing steep tariffs as of Friday.Foreign vehicles and auto parts are still facing 25% tariffs, which Trump slapped on the sector last year in an attempt to push automakers to boost manufacturing in the US.The White House has reached deals with several foreign nations, including the UK and Japan, to lower these auto tariffs to 10% to 15%.The Trump administration also announced a deal with South Korea, though it is unclear whether rates on the nation have been lowered yet.In the meantime, automakers based in the US and overseas have reported multi-billion dollar charges as they struggle to swallow the tariffs and rearrange their supply chains.Mercedes-Benz last week said its 2025 earnings were more than halved on a massive $1.2 billion hit related to the tariffs – and warned that more challenges are on the way.Ford’s tariff bill last year was about $2 billion, and the company has said it’s expecting to incur similar charges this year.“We are studying the effects of the Supreme Court’s decision and assessing its implications,” a Ford spokesperson told The Post in a Friday statement.“We will continue to work with the Administration and Congress on policies that pr...