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Trade

QB 24 – 210 2024 Peanuts

COMMODITY:

Peanuts provided for in Chapter 12, Additional U.S. Note 2.

QUOTA PERIOD:

April 1, 2024, through March 31, 2025.

OPENING DAY:

Monday, April 1, 2024.

Commercial Customs Advisory Committee holds first public meeting of 2024

Release Date
WASHINGTON. — The Commercial Customs Operations Advisory Committee (COAC) unanimously approved six recommendations on export modernization, CBP’s Centers of Excellence and Expertise, and broker modernization during its first public meeting of the 17th term. During his opening remarks, Troy A. Miller, CBP’s Senior Official Performing the Duties of the Commissioner noted the recent creation of the Centers of Excellence and Expertise (Centers) Working Group, which was initiated in November as a result of a recommendation from the 21st Century Customs Framework Task Force. More than ten years ago

CBP launches new dashboards for enhanced visibility into trade violations and enforcement efforts

Release Date
WASHINGTON - U.S. Customs and Border Protection launched two dynamic statistics dashboards focusing on the Enforce and Protect Act and e-Allegations programs, marking the latest in a series of actions to improve the transparency and effectiveness of CBP’s trade enforcement efforts.  “With the launch of these dashboards, we are empowering the trade community and the public with clear insights into the scope and nature of trade violation allegations,” said CBP’s Executive Director of Trade Remedy Law Enforcement Eric Choy. “These tools underscore our dedication to fair and effective trade

Broker Cybersecurity Incident Procedures

This guidance explains the process and roles and responsibilities of U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and the brokerage community on how to facilitate, to the extent possible, the importation, entry, and entry summary process, in the event of a cybersecurity incident affecting a broker.

3609-0324

De Minimis Shipment worth over $11 million stopped by Louisville CBP

Release Date
LOUISVILLE, Ky— U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers at the Port of Louisville seized a de minimis shipment containing 35 counterfeit designer watches. The items were deemed to be inauthentic by CBP’s Centers of Excellence and Expertise , the agency’s trade experts, and if genuine, would have had a combined Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) over $11.7 million. The shipment arrived from Hong Kong and contained 35 watches bearing the protected trademark of Richard Mille. The watches were destined for a residence in Puerto Rico, and had a MSRP of $11.72 million, had they