The Trump administration proposes a new 10% levy on imports from Canada and other countries as part of a broader effort to rebuild a tariff barrier, according to reporting across outlets. The proposal would apply broadly, but it includes a carve-out for goods that comply with USMCA (the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement). That exception is intended to limit the tariff’s impact on trade that meets the agreement’s requirements. The reports describe the initiative as a response to ongoing trade policy goals and as an attempt to reshape tariff levels. Details on the full list of affected products, implementation timelines, and the scope of enforcement are not fully provided in the excerpts available here. Overall, the coverage emphasizes the combination of a general 10% rate with an explicit USMCA-compliance exception, signaling that the administration’s tariff plan is designed to target non-qualifying imports while preserving preferential treatment for compliant trade under USMCA.