IEEPA

The clock is ticking for tariff refunds. Hourglass with money slipping away. Freight containers and furniture in the background.
Home Furnishings Association
The Refund Window is Closing- Claim Before it’s Too Late!

Following the Supreme Court’s February 2026 ruling striking down IEEPA tariffs, a significant refund opportunity remains available to home furnishings retailers and importers. If you paid duties between February 4, 2025, and February 24, 2026, those payments may now be refund-eligible. But there’s a catch: time doesn’t wait for anyone.

Supreme Court Ruling and Tariff Refunds
Home Furnishings Association
Update for HFA Members: IEEPA Refunds and Supreme Court Appeal

It’s been a busy week on the tariff front, and this is HFA’s third advocacy update for home furnishings retailers as developments continue to unfold, an indication of how significant we believe these changes are for our members. The Trump Administration’s appeal to the Supreme Court on IEEPA-related refunds has

Increase tariff tax concept. Word in wooden blocks with increasing stack of coins.
SAIL
Furniture Import Duties and Tariffs: A Guide for Retailers

Understanding Your True Landed Cost: How Tariff Layers Are Reshaping Your Home Furnishings Business The trade environment for home furnishings retailers has rarely been more complex — or more consequential. For many businesses, tariffs are no longer just a line item on an invoice. They are a core operational variable

Refund on white keyboard
Home Furnishings Association
Member Alert: IEEPA Refund Process Update

A recent court order could make it easier for importers to recover certain IEEPA tariff payments. On March 27, 2026, the U.S. Court of International Trade expanded an earlier order and said refunds should apply not only to unliquidated entries, but also to some liquidated and even finally liquidated entries.

Shipping containers and refund money
Home Furnishings Association
Steps Furniture Importers & Retailers Should Take Before Tariff Refunds Begin

Recent developments regarding tariffs collected under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) have raised important questions for home furnishings retailers, particularly those who purchased goods from importers that passed the tariff costs along as invoice “tariff fees.” While the legal and administrative process is still evolving, there are several

Judge's gavel on wooden table against blurred background, closeup
Home Furnishings Association
Supreme Court Strikes Down IEEPA Tariffs

Earlier today, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled (6–3) that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) does not grant the President authority to impose tariffs. As a result, tariffs implemented under IEEPA, primarily country-specific reciprocal tariffs, have been declared unconstitutional and are now void. This is a significant development for

Furniture industry advocacy Webinar_HFA
Home Furnishings Association
Advocacy Update: Tariffs, Trade Uncertainty, and Key Compliance Reminders

The trade and tariff landscape remains fluid, with several developments—and non-developments worth monitoring. While there haven’t been many substantial changes since our last update, we want to ensure you remain informed about issues that could impact your business. Even periods of uncertainty or inaction can have real implications for planning

Columns of Capital Hill
Home Furnishings Association
12.22.25 Advocacy Update: IEEPA Tariffs and the Supreme Court

As 2025 winds down, the home furnishings retail industry continues to monitor significant developments around the IEEPA (International Emergency Economic Powers Act) tariffs. The Supreme Court heard oral arguments several weeks ago regarding the legality of the so-called reciprocal and “fentanyl” tariffs imposed under IEEPA authority. While no decision has

A symbolic image representing tariffs and their impact on the US economy, visualized by TARIFFS over hundreddollar bills and the American flag
Home Furnishings Association
DOJ Responds to CIT on IEEPA Tariff Refund Pathway

On December 10, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) submitted a key response in the Court of International Trade (CIT) regarding ongoing lawsuits related to potential refunds of tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). In its filing, the DOJ acknowledged that U.S. Customs and Border Protection

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