Tariff Updates & Resources
Committed to Navigating Tariff Challenges
We recognise that tariffs present real challenges across the supply chain, and we’re committed to supporting you through them. At Newark, we’re actively working to minimize the effect on your business, As part of Newark’s tariff strategy, we are committed to collaborating across our value chain on solutions that comply with the latest outcomes of U.S. trade policies. Our intent is to address this complex and fluid environment in a manner that promotes supply chain security and risk mitigation while minimising business impact.
How we support you
At Newark we work hard to minimise impact of Tariffs on your "business":
- Transparent pricing – no surprise at the checkout - To provide clarity, we continue to publish a single price that includes any applicable tariff costs.
- Alternatives - While tariffs can impact sourcing decisions, our extensive product portfolio makes it easier to find suitable alternatives. We’re continuously working behind the scenes to identify parts that may offer tariff-free options.
- Global inventory, fast delivery - We leverage our worldwide network to source products most efficiently. We leverage our UK and APAC warehouses to keep U.S. supply lines running smoothly.
Tariff Policies: Updated January 12, 2026
Newark’s mitigation solutions for tariffs enacted by the U.S. government for specific goods imported into the U.S. apply to the following types of tariffs:
- Section 301 China tariffs issued by the United States Trade Representative (USTR) under provisions of the Trade Act of 1974. These tariffs apply only to specified product commodities. Implementation: 2018 – 2026. (source)
- International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) tariffs issued against goods of Chinese, Mexican, or Canadian origin. Unlike Section 301 tariffs, which apply to select commodities, the current IEEPA tariffs apply to remove all virtually all product commodities. Implementation: 2025. (sources: Chinese IEEPA tariffs, Mexican IEEPA tariffs, Canadian IEEPA tariffs)
- Section 232 tariffs on the imports of copper, steel and aluminum from any country under provisions of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. Implementation: 2025. (sources: Copper tariffs, Steel tariffs, Aluminum tariffs)
- Reciprocal tariffs under the authority of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) on all international products shipped into the U.S. Implementation: 2025. (source)
If you have any questions on our invoicing process, please contact your Newark representative or email order@newark.com
Frequently asked questions
What is Newark’s approach for calculating tariff changes?
Newark is billing customers at a percentage that represents the pricing decisions of our suppliers and equitably passes these charges along. We are currently working to minimise the impact of these tariffs wherever possible while adhering to the law.
When will Newark begin/end billing customers for the incremental tariff change?
Currently, the tariffs are being factored into Newark’s pricing system. Newark will continue to closely monitor the situation for future updates.
Are part lead times and availability impacted?
Lead time and availability have not been impacted by tariffs at this time.
Which tariffs are the most impactful on Newark’s products?
Many Newark products have been impacted by tariffs at this point, but the most consequential tariffs for Newark’s customers include:
- The Jan 1, 2025, Section 301 50% tariff on semiconductors which include diodes, transistors, IC's, thyristors, triacs, opto-electronics, and sensors
- The Mar 4, 2025, IEEPA 20% tariff on all goods of Chinese origin
- The Mar 4, 2025, IEEPA 25% tariff on all goods of Mexican origin
- The Mar 4, 2025, IEEPA 35% tariff on all goods of Canadian origin
- The Apr 2, 2025 Reciprocal tariffs on all goods except of Mexican or Canadian origin. As of Aug 7, 2025 tariff rates range from 10% to 41%. Some commodities such as semiconductors and computers are exempt for all country of origins.
- The 2025 Section 232 50% tariffs on the imports of copper, steel, and aluminum from any country under provisions of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (sources: copper tariffs, steel tariffs, and aluminum tariffs).
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