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Ambassador Greer Announces 2026 Trade Policy Agenda and 2025 Annual Report

March 02, 2026 ยท USTR Tariff Actions ยท View source โ†—

On March 2, 2026, Ambassador Greer announced the release of two significant documents for the trade community: the 2026 Trade Policy Agenda and the 2025 Annual Report. This announcement provides an initial glimpse into the strategic direction for trade policy in the coming year and a comprehensive review of trade activities from the previous year.

This information is particularly pertinent for importers, customs brokers, and trade compliance officers. The 2026 Trade Policy Agenda is expected to outline the key priorities, initiatives, and potential shifts in trade policy that could directly impact import operations and compliance requirements throughout the year 2026. Concurrently, the 2025 Annual Report offers a detailed account of trade performance, challenges, and outcomes from 2025, providing valuable context for understanding current trade dynamics.

Regarding specific timelines, the announcement itself was made on March 2, 2026. The documents cover distinct periods: the agenda focuses on the upcoming year, 2026, while the annual report provides a retrospective view of 2025. It is important to note that the announcement did not include any specific rates, such as tariff rates or duty rates. However, the full documents, once released, typically provide the foundational context for understanding potential changes or continuations of existing trade measures and their financial implications.

To ensure ongoing compliance and strategic planning, it is highly recommended that importers, customs brokers, and trade compliance officers carefully review the complete 2026 Trade Policy Agenda and 2025 Annual Report as soon as they become publicly available. Understanding the outlined priorities in the agenda can help businesses proactively identify and prepare for potential changes in trade regulations or enforcement focus. Similarly, insights from the annual report can inform risk assessments and help refine compliance strategies based on past trade performance and policy implementation.