What changed in the week to 3 Oct 20261 field rows
This is a dated, hashed copy of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule text and duty rates the United States International Trade Commission published as the current release. It is not a classification opinion, not a customs ruling, and it does not predict the rate that will apply to a future entry. These 1 rows are fields that differ between this sealed copy and the copy before it. The first 1 lines are printed here; the sample file below carries 1 of them from this week's what-changed file; the full weekly file carries the full sealed schedule, the what-changed table, and a seal text file with the release name and hashes. No street. No person's name.
| HTS number | Field | Was | Is now | Prior release | This release |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9903.04.70 | presence | appeared | 2026HTSRev19 | 2026HTSRev20 |
The Commission publishes the current release and a PDF change record. This page shows a hashed copy taken on a named day, plus the line-level difference from the previous sealed copy once two copies exist.
A line on this copy is not advice about how to classify goods. It is the schedule text and the duty-rate columns as they stood on the copy date.
Who published the data on this page
The United States International Trade Commission publishes the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States. We read the current release from the Commission's public export on hts.usitc.gov, write a hash, and keep the dated copy. A week we could not read is named as a gap. We do not predict rates and we do not classify merchandise.
What is in the file
- One sealed file a weekThe current-release schedule as we read it that week, a what-changed table against the previous sealed copy, and a seal text file with the release name and hashes. A week with no revision still sends the schedule plus an empty what-changed table, never skipped.
- HTS number, indent, description, ratesGeneral, special, and column-two rates, plus the release id and the fetch time. No street, no person's name. The free sample is the newest weekly file; on the first copy it is 25 lines of the sealed schedule because the what-changed table is empty.
- The copy date and the hash in every fileSo a row can be checked against the government release on that day.
- An honest empty weekA week that adds no field changes is sent as 0 plus the copy date and the release name, never skipped.
We hold 35,805 schedule lines on the 3 Oct 2026 copy (2026HTSRev20). That is the whole current release, and it is in the full weekly file with the what-changed table. The public sample is 25 lines.
Source named: United States International Trade Commission, Harmonized Tariff Schedule current-release export (hts.usitc.gov). The schedule is a U.S. government work. We do not charge anyone to open the Commission's own page.
See the file we hold
You do not have to take our word for what is in the file. Here are 1 rows of the real thing, carrying all 7 of its columns, cut out of the dated copies we sealed ourselves. Nothing in it is made up and nothing in it is tidied up.
- Open the 1 rows as a CSVA plain spreadsheet file. It saves to your machine rather than painting itself into a browser tab, and it opens in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets.
- The same 1 rows as JSONThe same rows again, laid out for reading with code.
Nothing on this page is for sale. The sample file is free to read, and so is every row on the page above it.
These 1 rows are a slice of the file, not the whole of it. What we cannot show you here is how far back it goes: the file goes back further than these rows do.
Not on sale right now
Not on sale right now: we are confirming we may sell this data. The free sample stays up.
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