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Supreme Court Trump tariffs ruling could put U.S. on hook for $175 billion in refunds, estimate says
- On Feb. 20, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a 6-3 opinion led by Chief Justice John Roberts that invalidated President Donald Trump's tariff authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 .
- Legal actors treated the case as a novel test of presidential emergency trade authority, with Trump proposing a temporary 10% global tariff under Section 122 powers, prompting litigation.
- Trump attacked justices who voted against him and praised Brett Kavanaugh, Clarence Thomas, and Samuel Alito, with CNN's Kristen Holmes saying `He is clearly angry.'
- He learned the ruling while meeting governors and immediately signaled a backup plan, while Congress faces a 150-day window to extend any implemented tariff.
- A reporter asked whether dissenting justices will attend the State of the Union on Tuesday, Feb. 24, amid the political stakes from the court's ruling, which Trump criticized.
427 Articles
427 Articles
Supreme Court struck down Trump's tariffs. Now comes the hard work of issuing refunds
The Supreme Court on Friday struck down President Donald Trump’s biggest and boldest tariffs. But the justices left a $133 billion question unanswered: What's going to happen to the money the government has already collected in import taxes now declared unlawful? Companies have been lining up for refunds. But the…
As Supreme Court bars some tariffs, Trump imposes new ones
A landmark Supreme Court ruling limits presidential tariff-setting. But questions remain: where tariffs will settle and whether the government owes refunds to businesses that paid tariffs the court just revoked.
All You Need to Know About Trump’s New 10% Global Tariffs: Product Exemptions And De-Minimis Changes
This decision follows a Supreme Court ruling deeming his prior reciprocal tariffs unconstitutional. The new tariffs will take effect on February 24, 2026, lasting 150 days unless Congress intervenes.
Because the U.S. Supreme Court has largely overturned tariffs in the US, many hope for a relaxation of the situation. But is Trump really likely to de-escalate?
The U.S. Supreme Court has declared much of Donald Trump's tariffs illegal. Now, many questions remain unanswered.
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