H.R. 3727: Supporting American Allies Act
Sponsor
Jared Moskowitz
Democrat · FL-23
Bill Progress
Latest Action · Jun 4, 2025
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Carve Israel and Ukraine out of the new tariffs
Why it matters
In April 2025, a presidential executive order put an extra 10% tariff on most imports and higher country-specific rates on 57 trading partners — including 17% on goods from Israel and 10% on goods from Ukraine. H.R. 3727 would exempt both allies from those duties. Introduced June 4, 2025, it sits in the Ways and Means Committee with three cosponsors and no further action.
H.R. 3727, the Supporting American Allies Act, is two sentences of actual law. It says the duties created by one specific executive order — the April 2025 order on reciprocal tariffs — don't apply to anything imported from Israel or Ukraine.
That order, signed April 2, 2025, layered an extra 10% tariff on most imports into the U.S. and assigned steeper rates to 57 trading partners. Israel landed at 17%, Ukraine at 10%. This bill lifts both off that list, for every product, not just a chosen few.
It does nothing else. There's no funding, no new agency, no sunset date, and no change to any other tariff either country faces. It's a clean carveout from a single order.
H.R. 3727 Bill Summary
What H.R. 3727 actually does.
Israeli goods come off the 17% tariff
Any article imported from Israel would be exempt from the duties imposed by the April 2025 reciprocal-tariff executive order, which the bill's underlying order set at 17% for Israel.
Ukrainian goods come off the 10% tariff
Any article imported from Ukraine would get the same exemption from that executive order's duties, set at 10% for Ukraine.
The carveout covers every product, not a list
The exemption applies to "any article imported from" Israel or Ukraine — there's no sector limit, no product schedule, and no cap.
It touches one order, and only that order
The bill names a single executive order on reciprocal tariffs. Other duties either country faces — standard tariffs, trade-remedy actions — are untouched.
Stuck at introduction with three cosponsors
H.R. 3727 was introduced June 4, 2025 and referred to the Ways and Means Committee the same day. It has three cosponsors and no recorded action since.
Who benefits from H.R. 3727?
U.S. companies importing from Israel
Importers paying the added 17% on Israeli goods — from agricultural products to tech components — would no longer owe that duty, cutting their landed cost.
U.S. companies importing from Ukraine
Importers of Ukrainian steel, grain, and manufactured goods would drop the extra 10% duty, lowering the cost of bringing those products in.
American buyers downstream
Businesses and shoppers who buy products made with Israeli or Ukrainian inputs could see lower prices if importers pass the savings along.
Israeli and Ukrainian exporters
Sellers in both countries become more price-competitive in the U.S. market once the added tariff is off their goods — a point the bill's backers frame as supporting two allies.
Who is affected by H.R. 3727?
Customs and Border Protection
CBP collects these duties at the border. It would have to apply the exemption by country of origin and update its entry guidance for filers bringing in Israeli or Ukrainian goods.
Exporters from the other 55 countries
Trading partners still subject to the April 2025 order would face a relative disadvantage, since their goods keep the added tariff while Israel's and Ukraine's do not.
The U.S. Treasury
Exempting two countries means foregone tariff revenue. The bill includes no estimate of how much, and no offset to make up for it.
Other lawmakers seeking exemptions
A country-specific carveout sets a precedent. Members representing districts tied to other trading partners may push to add their own allies to the list.
HR3727 Legislative Journey
House: Committee Action
Jun 4, 2025
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
About the Sponsor
Jared Moskowitz
Democrat, Florida's 23rd congressional district · 3 years in Congress
Committees: House Select Subcommittee to Investigate the Remaining Questions Surrounding January 6, 2021, Foreign Affairs, the Judiciary
View full profile →
Cosponsors (3)
All 3 cosponsors are Democrats. Cosponsors represent 3 states: Florida, New Jersey, New York.
Committee Sponsors
Ways and Means Committee
0 of 45 committee members cosponsored
No committee members have cosponsored this bill
19 Democrats across this committee haven't cosponsored yet. Mobilize their constituents
H.R. 3727 Quick Facts
- Committee
- Ways and Means
- Chamber
- House
- Policy
- Foreign Trade and International Finance
- Introduced
- Jun 4, 2025
Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means.
Jun 4, 2025
Official Sources
Official bill page with status, text, sponsors, and actions for the Supporting American Allies Act.
The full text of the April 2, 2025 reciprocal-tariff executive order that this bill carves Israel and Ukraine out of, as published in the Federal Register.
The White House summary of the same executive order, laying out the 10% baseline duty, the country-specific rates, and the order's existing exemptions.
The official tariff classification and duty reference importers use to apply country-of-origin duty treatment for Israeli and Ukrainian goods.
USTR is the lead U.S. trade-policy agency and the authority on the reciprocal-tariff framework this carveout modifies.
H.R. 3727 Common Questions
What does H.R. 3727 actually do?
It exempts goods imported from Israel and Ukraine from the tariffs created by the April 2025 reciprocal-tariff executive order. Per that order, Israel faced an added 17% and Ukraine 10%. The bill lifts both.
How much was the tariff on Israeli and Ukrainian goods?
The April 2025 executive order added 10% to most imports and higher rates for 57 partners — 17% for Israel and 10% for Ukraine, according to the bill's official summary. H.R. 3727 would remove those added duties.
Does it remove all tariffs on Israeli and Ukrainian imports?
No. It only cancels the duties from one specific executive order. Other tariffs those countries face — standard rates and trade-remedy actions — stay in place.
Which products are covered?
All of them. The bill applies to "any article imported from" Israel or Ukraine — there's no product list, sector limit, or cap.
Who sponsored the bill and where does it stand?
Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL) introduced it on June 4, 2025 with three Democratic cosponsors. It was referred to the Ways and Means Committee that day and hasn't moved since.
Why exempt only Israel and Ukraine?
The bill's sponsors frame it as backing two U.S. allies. Critics ask whether singling out two of the 57 tariffed countries weakens the broader trade policy or invites other exemption requests.
Does the bill cost anything?
It spends nothing, but it would lower tariff revenue by exempting the two countries. The bill includes no estimate of that lost revenue and no offset to make up for it.
Based on H.R. 3727 bill text
H.R. 3727 Bill Text
“To exempt articles imported from Israel or Ukraine from duties imposed under the Executive Order entitled “Regulating Imports with a Reciprocal Tariff to Rectify Trade Practices that Contribute to Large and Persistent Annual United States Goods Trade Deficits”.”
Source: U.S. Government Publishing Office
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