A joint resolution terminating the national emergency declared to impose duties on articles imported from Canada.

# What This Bill Does This joint resolution would cancel a national emergency declaration made by President Trump on February 1, 2025, that imposed extra tariffs (taxes) on goods imported from Canada. Under that emergency declaration, most Canadian imports face an additional 25% tariff, while Canadian energy products face a 10% tariff. If passed, this bill would eliminate those emergency tariffs. # Who It Affects This bill would impact American consumers, businesses that import Canadian goods, and Canadian exporters. The tariffs affect everyday products like food, materials, and manufactured goods that cross the U.S.-Canada border. Removing them could lower prices for consumers but would also affect U.S.

industries that were benefiting from reduced Canadian competition. # Current Status & Key Details The bill has already passed the Senate. It now requires approval from the House of Representatives and the President to become law. This type of resolution allows Congress to terminate emergency declarations made by the President—a check on executive power. Since the President declared the emergency in the first place, they would likely veto the bill if it reaches their desk, though Congress could override that veto with a two-thirds majority in both chambers.