Newsom urges California-made products to be exempt from Trump tariff retaliation
- California Governor Gavin Newsom announced plans to pursue "strategic relationships" with international trading partners to keep the state's products exempt from tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump.
- California's trade with three countries totaled $203 billion last year, with the state exporting an additional $67 billion of goods.
- Newsom criticized Trump's tariffs as harmful, stating, "This is bad for the American consumer, American business and for the port complex here in Southern California."
- California has signed 38 international trade agreements during Newsom's governorship, emphasizing the state's role as a reliable trading partner.
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Newsom urges world leaders to exempt California from tariffs - Washington Examiner
Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) urged world leaders to exempt California from expected retaliatory tariffs as the United States faces a global trade war following President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariff announcement. California makes up 14% of the U.S.’s GDP and, by itself, would be the world’s fifth-largest economy. Newsom is looking to leverage that to expand trade with foreign partners. “Donald Trump’s tariffs do not represent all Americans,” Newso…
California Wants Exemption from US Customs Responses
California, the world's fifth largest economy, is going to seek agreements with the rest of the world to be exempted from future customs responses against the United States, said its Governor Gavin Newsom on Friday.
Gov. Gavin Newsom asks global trading partners to exempt California from retaliatory tariffs
In the midst of a trade war waged by President Donald Trump and many global trading partners, California Gov. Gavin Newsom asked on Friday to be exempted from retaliatory tariffs.
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