Trade, tariffs and industry

Executive Order 14411: Strengthening Customs Enforcement

President: Donald J. Trump

Directed stronger customs enforcement, data sharing and action against evasion, fraud and misclassification.

Status: In effect.

Is Executive Order 14411 still in effect? Yes. Active customs-enforcement directive.

Customs facilities, shipping containers and a protective shield with an inspection dog
Customs-enforcement activity, illustrated conceptually; inspection and independent customs authority are distinct from the ended IEEPA tariffs. EO Explained · site-generated editorial illustration · not documentary evidence.

What does Executive Order 14411 do?

This action formed part of the 2025–2026 tariff framework. On February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court held that IEEPA does not authorize presidential tariffs; EO 14389 then ended the additional ad valorem duties imposed under the listed IEEPA orders. Measures based on other statutes and the all-country de minimis suspension require separate analysis.

Administration position: The order’s descriptions of trade conditions, retaliation, drug flows or foreign conduct are administration findings. Its legal effect depends on the authority invoked, the exact tariff schedule changes, later presidential actions and controlling court judgments.
SignedJune 3, 2026
Lead departmentHomeland Security / CBP
Rules and systems90- and 180-day actions
Legislative recommendationsWithin 45 days
Presidential reportWithin 1 year

Before and after

Before the order

The Harmonized Tariff Schedule reflected the then-current reciprocal, country-specific and product-specific treatment.

Earlier orders in the same lineage supplied the baseline that this order amended.

After the order

The order operates through existing customs and trade laws and is not dependent on IEEPA tariff authority.

EO 14389 ended the listed IEEPA additional ad valorem duties after the Supreme Court decision. It expressly preserved non-IEEPA duties and the separate all-country de minimis suspension.

Who had to do what

Agency / officeActionTiming / position
Homeland Security and CBPRevise importer-of-record eligibility, bonding, registry and vetting requirementsWithin 180 days
Homeland Security and CBPDevelop disclosure, penalty, disposal and transparency changesWithin 90 days
Homeland Security and JusticePrioritize forced-labor, misclassification, undervaluation and transshipment enforcementOngoing
Homeland Security with OMB and agenciesSubmit legislative recommendationsWithin 45 days
Homeland SecurityReport on effectiveness through the named White House officialsWithin 1 year

What happened next

EO 14411 signed.

Forty-five-day legislative-recommendation deadline.

Ninety-day deadlines for specified disclosure, mitigation, disposal and transparency steps.

Official text and then-current deadlines rechecked.

Coming up

  • : The 180-day importer rules, registry and vetting deadline falls after this review date.
  • : One-year effectiveness report due.

Next dated milestone in this guide

What to watch next

— The 180-day importer rules, registry and vetting deadline falls after this review date.

This is a scheduled date recorded in the cited material. Completion is not assumed until a source confirms it.Follow archive updates →
Reviewed court position

Court status

See the court documents in Sources by type.