Annual Call for Antidumping Duty Review Requests
Published Date: 9/2/2025
Notice
Summary
If you’re involved in importing goods that might be subject to special duties (called antidumping or countervailing duties), now’s your chance to ask the government to review those duties. This happens every year around the order’s anniversary, and it could affect how much money you pay or get back. Act fast—there are deadlines to join the review and influence which companies get examined!
Analyzed Economic Effects
6 provisions identified: 3 benefits, 2 costs, 1 mixed.
Annual Chance to Request Duty Review
If you import or export goods covered by the listed antidumping or countervailing duty orders, you may request an administrative review by the last day of September 2025 (or the next business day). If no request is received by that deadline, Commerce will tell U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to assess duties on those entries at the cash-deposit rate required at entry and to continue collecting previously ordered cash deposits.
Deadline for Particular Market Situation Claims
If you want to allege a particular market situation (PMS) that could change constructed-value dumping calculations, you must submit the PMS allegation and supporting factual information no later than 20 days after you submit initial Section D responses.
Non‑Market‑Economy (NME) Entity Review Rule
Commerce will no longer treat the non‑market‑economy (NME) entity as automatically subject to an AD administrative review; the NME entity will not be under review unless Commerce receives a request for it or self-initiates a review. If no review of the NME entity is initiated, Commerce will instruct CBP to liquidate entries for exporters not named in the initiation notice and the NME entity's rate will not change as a result of that review.
You Can Withdraw Review Requests
If you requested an administrative review, you may withdraw that request within 90 days of the publication date of the initiation notice. Commerce may extend the 90-day withdrawal deadline on a case-by-case basis.
How Respondents Are Chosen
If Commerce limits the number of companies it examines, it will pick respondents using CBP import data for the period of review. Commerce will release that CBP data under an administrative protective order within five days of the initiation notice and intends to decide which respondents to select within 35 days of the initiation notice; parties may comment within five days after the CBP data are placed on the record.
Update Your Annual Inquiry Service Listing
Commerce will update the annual inquiry service lists for the listed proceedings. Interested parties have 30 days after this notice to submit new or amended entries of appearance, and Commerce will finalize the lists five business days after that 30-day window. Petitioners and foreign governments that submitted an entry once will be automatically kept on the list in following years.
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Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-12329 — Certain Chassis and Subassemblies Thereof From Mexico and Thailand: Countervailing Duty Orders
Starting June 18, 2026, the U.S. is adding extra taxes (called countervailing duties) on certain vehicle chassis and parts imported from Mexico and Thailand. This move helps U.S. manufacturers who were hurt by unfair government subsidies in those countries. Importers will now pay more, making things fairer and protecting American jobs.
2026-12301 — Raw Honey from India: Final Results of Antidumping Duty Administrative Review; 2023-2024
The U.S. Department of Commerce found that raw honey from India was sold at unfairly low prices between June 2023 and May 2024. Because of this, they’re keeping antidumping duties in place to protect American honey producers. These final results take effect on June 18, 2026, meaning importers might pay more when bringing in Indian honey.
2026-12330 — Certain Chassis and Subassemblies Thereof From Mexico, Thailand, and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam: Antidumping Duty Orders
Starting June 18, 2026, the U.S. is putting extra taxes on certain vehicle chassis and parts from Mexico, Thailand, and Vietnam because they were sold here at unfairly low prices. This move helps American companies that make these parts by making imports a bit pricier. If you import or buy these chassis, expect some changes in costs and rules soon!
2026-12248 — Finished Carbon Steel Flanges From India: Final Results of Antidumping Duty Administrative Review; 2023-2024
The U.S. Department of Commerce found that finished carbon steel flanges from India were sold in the U.S. at unfairly low prices from August 2023 to July 2024. This means importers of these flanges might have to pay extra duties to level the playing field. The final decision took effect on June 18, 2026, impacting companies involved in this trade and possibly changing costs soon.
2026-12343 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for Review and Approval; Comment Request; Procedures for Submissions by Certain Steel and Aluminum Producers Committing to New U.S. Steel or Aluminum Production to Obtain Tariff Adjustments Under Proclamation 10984
Steel and aluminum producers who plan to build new U.S. production facilities can now apply for tariff breaks under a new government rule. The Department of Commerce is asking for public feedback by August 17, 2026, to make sure the process is clear and fair. This change helps boost American manufacturing while keeping import rules smart and balanced.
2026-12103 — Glycine From India: Final Results of Countervailing Duty Administrative Review; 2023
The U.S. Department of Commerce found that some Indian glycine producers got unfair government help during 2023, so they’re adjusting duties (extra taxes) on those imports. This affects companies importing glycine from India and means changes in costs starting June 16, 2026. Deadlines were pushed back due to government shutdowns, but now the final results are set and ready to roll!
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-16781 — Antidumping or Countervailing Duty Order, Finding, or Suspended Investigation; Advance Notification of Sunset Review
Every five years, the U.S. checks if certain import taxes on products like steel wire and food additives should continue to protect American businesses from unfair foreign pricing. In October 2025, reviews will start to decide if these taxes stay or go, affecting companies importing from countries like China, India, and Mexico. These decisions can impact prices and jobs, so keep an eye on the deadlines!
Next: 2025-16783 — Initiation of Five-Year (Sunset) Reviews
The U.S. Department of Commerce is kicking off its automatic five-year checkups on certain trade duties to see if they should stay or go. This affects businesses involved in imports that might be paying extra taxes to keep things fair. These reviews happen every five years and help decide if money rules need to change or continue.