Name: Supreme Court will not issue decision on tariffs today
Uploaded: 2026-01-14T17:30:28.168Z
Duration: 1 min 35 s
Description: The Supreme Court did not release its expected decision regarding tariffs, despite issuing several other rulings. The timing of the decision remains unclear, and there is significant interest both nationally and internationally.

The Supreme Court did not release its expected decision regarding tariffs, despite issuing several other rulings. The timing of the decision remains unclear, and there is significant interest both nationally and internationally.

Washington

The Supreme Court did not release its expected decision regarding tariffs, despite issuing several other rulings. The timing of the tariff decision remains unclear, and there is significant interest both nationally and internationally due to its implications for U.S. trade policy in 2026.

If the current tariffs are struck down, the White House has several legal options to maintain revenue collection, such as implementing licensing fees or using various sections of trade law to impose new tariffs. The justices appeared skeptical of the existing tariff policy during arguments in November, but no final decision has been made.

Supreme Court will not issue decision on tariffs today

Carl, once again, we are not getting the tariff decision from the Supreme Court. They've issued a number of decisions this morning, but now they're wrapped for the day in terms of the decisions, and we know that we are not going to get that tariff decision at this point. So we continue to watch and wait, not clear when we might see this decision from the Supreme Court. Obviously, there's a lot of interest in this in Washington and around the country and around the world as everybody watches to see what the president's tariff regimen is going to be in 2026. Couple of options here, Carl, as you guys were just talking about, you know, could the White House replace the tariffs that were struck down, if they are struck down, with something else? Just thinking through what might happen in that scenario, the administration has said they're determined to make sure that they can continue to collect this money. So what they could do, depending on how the court rules, one is they could switch it over to some sort of licensing fee arrangement, if that's allowed by the court, and we have a number of other options under the law that the president could use. He could use Section 338, which allows for tariffs of up to 50 percent. He could use Section 232, which allows for sector-specific tariffs. He could do country-specific tariffs under Section 301. He could also do tariffs up to 15 percent for 150 days under Section 122. So a lot of different options here for the administration as they think about what they might do in a scenario where the Supreme Court strikes down the tariffs, which is sort of the betting option here after that Supreme Court argument in November, where justices seemed pretty skeptical. That said, not skeptical enough to issue the decision today, and we will continue to sit and wait.

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