Mexican duties on US chicken, steel, triethanolamine end in 2027
Mexico's Official Gazette opens the window to request a review of each duty. The first deadline is Dec. 7, 2026.
Mexico's Economy Ministry announced in the Diario Oficial de la Federación, the government's official gazette, on Oct. 15, 2026 that three definitive countervailing duties expire in 2027. A countervailing duty is a tariff imposed on imports sold at unfairly low prices. The notice opens the window for Mexican producers and other interested parties to request an expiry review, the procedure that decides whether each duty is extended.
| Product | Origin | Deadline to express interest | Duty expires |
|---|---|---|---|
| Triethanolamine | United States | Dec. 7, 2026 | Jan. 28, 2027 |
| Coated flat steel | China and Chinese Taipei | April 29, 2027 | June 6, 2027 |
| Chicken leg quarters | United States | July 2, 2027 | Aug. 7, 2027 |
The deadline falls 25 business days before each duty ends. If a review is opened, the notice proposes a period of six months to a year within the duty's term. If nobody asks for one, the duty ends on the date shown.
Requests go by email to [email protected] or in person at the filing office of the ministry's International Trade Practices Unit (Pachuca 189, Condesa neighborhood, Mexico City). The notice is signed by Elsa Regina Ayala Gómez, head of that unit, and dated Oct. 6, 2026.
The notice does not give the amount of each current duty or the date it was imposed. Those details were not checked for this article.
