SecBot SecBot

Stop Mexico’s Steel Surge Act

S. 3917 Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) In committee
  1. Introduced Mar 12
  2. Committee Mar 12
  3. Passed Senate Next
  4. Passed House Not yet
  5. To President Not yet
  6. Law Not yet
Where it stands
In committee, Mar 12, 2024Next: Senate vote
960d ago Mar 12, 2024: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance.
Final votes
No roll callsNo recorded vote on this bill yet
Lobbying
2companies, 2 filings
Member trades
1trades in the last 90 days
Who backs the bill and who pushes back Subscribe

Companies lobbying on this bill

2 companies
Companies by sector
Mining & Materials 2
Search all 2 companies, their asks and price moves Subscribe

Summary

This bill requires the Secretary of Commerce to reimpose duties on steel imported from Mexico for at least one year, at levels equivalent to those in place on May 16, 2019, and allows the President to impose supplementary quotas or tariff rate quotas to return Mexican steel imports to historic trade volumes.

Sec. 2, Reimposition of duties on and establishment of quotas or tariff rate quotas for steel imported into the United States from Mexico: The bill states Congress's view that Mexico is in material breach of commitments under the May 17, 2019 Joint Statement on Section 232 duties, causing significant damage to the U.S. steel industry. The Secretary of Commerce must impose duties on Mexican steel imports equivalent to those in place on May 16, 2019, for at least one year. These duties cannot be decreased or eliminated unless the Secretary and the U.S. Trade Representative certify to Congress that Mexico has adopted compliant policies and they are confident Mexico will maintain those commitments. The President may also impose supplementary quotas or tariff rate quotas to ensure Mexican steel imports return to historic volumes as specified under the Joint Statement.

Summary of the bill text as introduced in Senate (Mar 12, 2024), generated by SecBot from the official bill text; the Library of Congress summary is not yet published.

Official record from Congress.gov, the House Clerk and the Senate; lobbying from Lobbying Disclosure Act filings. Updated Oct 27, 2026.