President Trump Changes Canadian Tariff Targets
Trump removes 22 tariff categories and adds 100 from Oct. 30, with a Canada deal still unresolved.
October 26, 2026 · Updated Oct 26, 9:03pm ET
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Pano rates the coverage Mostly Center.
What happened
Updated Oct 26, 9:03pm ETPresident Trump signed an order removing 22 Canadian tariff classifications and adding 100 others subject to 50% duties. The revised list removes some farm and business supplies, while adding products including carpets, shampoo and cocoa powder, with collection set to begin Oct. 30. The move followed lobbying by Republican Sen. Susan Collins
Susan CollinsUnited States Senator from Maine since 1997 of Maine, after talks collapsed and both countries imposed tariffs on about $28 billion in goods. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney
Mark Carney24th prime minister of Canada since 2025 said U.S. demands crossed Canada’s red lines, while U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer
Jamieson GreerUnited States Trade Representative since 2025 said Ottawa raised excessive concerns. White House adviser Kevin Hassett
Kevin HassettAmerican economist (born 1962) said a deal was very close, but Carney remained cautious.
How the left told it
Left-leaning outlets we track didn't cover this story.
How the right told it
Right-leaning outlets framed the dispute around possible movement toward a deal, Canada’s caution and doubts that tariff relief lowered costs. The New York Post emphasized the White House view that a breakthrough may be near. Epoch Times focused on Carney’s stance that Canada is not rushing into an agreement. The Center Square said the relief largely shifts costs onto households.
Trump Canada Tariff Fight
Part of the storyline · Storyline →- Oct 26President Trump Changes Canadian Tariff Targets (this story)Mostly Center
- Oct 23Trump Eases Canada TariffsLeans Left
- Oct 20Importer Sues Trump Canada TariffsBalanced





