In a time when small businesses are already facing work flow shortages, inflation, and supply chain strain, these tariffs are just another obstacle. Tariffs are hurting us all. It's time to make your voice heard and stand up for small businesses. Contact your member of

For the first time in 30 years, Canada bought more cars from Mexico than the U.S., a shift driven by new tariffs on American-made vehicles. Learn more:

Procter & Gamble, Hershey, Kraft Heinz, and Porsche are among the brands raising U.S. prices to cover steep tariff bills, hitting everyday essentials and big-ticket purchases alike. Learn more:

Michigan’s craft beer industry is navigating one of its most challenging periods in years. Tariffs on aluminum, which have reached 50% for most countries, are piling onto what has already been a tough year for breweries.

The U.S. has extended tariff talks with China for 90 days, and New Orleans could feel the impact. Economists warn that higher costs on clothing, electronics, and everyday goods could hit low-income families hardest, while slowing work at the port.

Michigan retailers and manufacturers are bracing for higher costs as new tariffs take effect, costs that will ultimately land on shoppers.

From grounded cargo lanes to higher aircraft costs, new tariffs are shaking the U.S. aviation industry. Learn more:

From IHOP to Chipotle, restaurant chains say tariffs are adding to consumer anxiety and keeping people home. Americans ate 1 billion fewer meals out early this year, with fast-food traffic dropping more than 2% in Q2.

Coffee, sugar, bananas, and beef are all tariff-sensitive staples, and these products are already seeing price hikes. New import taxes could make grocery bills even steeper, especially heading into the holidays. Learn more:

Wholesale inflation jumped 0.9% in July, the biggest increase in more than three years, as Trump’s tariffs push costs higher across the supply chain. Learn more:

With cocoa prices tripling and coffee prices doubling, Nestlé says it’s already raised prices and may have to do it again.

The world’s largest olive oil producer is warning U.S. consumers: tariffs could make olive oil more expensive and harder to find. Learn more:

Hasbro, GM, and Stellantis are taking billion-dollar hits from tariffs, leaving consumers with fewer options and more headaches. American families are paying the price.

Trump’s trade deals don’t fix the damage. Tariffs are still far higher than before and Americans will pay $1.9 trillion more over the next decade.

Construction costs are soaring and tariffs are pouring fuel on the fire. Material prices are up more than 40% since 2020, and contractors say recent tariff hikes are forcing project delays, layoffs, and budget uncertainty. In Massachusetts, one precast firm had to lay off.

With tensions rising between the U.S. and Canada, Maine’s energy future is in the crosshairs. Nearly 30% of the state’s electricity and the bulk of its heating fuel come from Canada, making it especially vulnerable to any tariff-driven supply shocks. As one expert put it: “We.

Montana exports $2.4B in goods each year, and 37% of that goes to Canada. Trump’s tariffs are slamming ranchers, farmers, and tourism with higher costs, lost markets, and growing instability.

Rock City Coffee tried to hold the line. But after months of absorbing tariff costs, they had no choice but to raise prices. “It just felt better to be upfront about it,” said CEO Jessie Northgraves.

Montana is especially vulnerable to the economic fallout of tariffs, according to new research from the University of Montana. With an economy driven by agriculture, construction, and energy, not large-scale manufacturing, Montana faces higher costs on key inputs like steel and.

“How much can you raise the price of a cup of coffee?”. Kansas City roasters say Trump’s 50% tariff on Brazilian coffee couldn’t come at a worse time, and the pressure’s falling on customers. Learn more:

Tariffs are driving up prices for U.S. manufacturing companies. One Michigan company saw steel coil costs jump 10%, even though it doesn’t buy foreign steel.