Tariff Free Farming Act
Rep. Tokuda Introduces Tariff Free Farming Act to Block New Taxes on Farm Supplies
Legislative Progress
Key Points
Impact Analysis
Personal Impact
Life & Work
Small businesses in farm-related industries — feed stores, equipment dealers, veterinary suppliers, and local building supply companies — would benefit from more stable input prices. Tariff exemptions on steel, lumber, and machinery parts also help small agricultural operations that build or repair their own facilities.
“Building materials, including steel, lumber, fencing.”
Programs
Milestones
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Introduced in House
The bill was officially filed and given a number. It now enters the legislative queue.
Votes
No votes have been recorded for this legislation yet.
Related News
3 articlesJudge orders IEEPA tariff refunds
In a section titled 'Prioritizing farmers,' the article details the introduction of the Tariff Free Farming Act. It notes that 2025 tariffs cost U.S. producers over $8 billion, far exceeding revenue, and that the bill seeks to restore price stability by eliminating tariffs on essential inputs.
Tariff Free Farming Act To Cut Farm Costs
Rep. Jill Tokuda introduced the Tariff Free Farming Act to strip tariffs from seeds, fertilizer, and other farm inputs. The move is backed by several agricultural organizations and a multi-state group of cosponsors, aiming to lower production costs and stabilize grocery prices.

Tokuda votes against partisan Farm Bill, fights for Hawaiʻi priorities
Rep. Tokuda offered the Tariff Free Farming Act as an amendment to the Farm Bill during committee markup. She argued that unnecessary tariffs have squeezed the food system, though the amendment was not adopted in the partisan version of the bill that cleared the committee.
Source Information
Document Type
Congressional Bill
Official Title
Tariff Free Farming Act
Data Sources
Sponsor
Cosponsors
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