Within 90 days after enactment, Customs would collect duties and interest on certain 2022–2024 solar imports that did not qualify for a temporary tariff break.
Within 90 days after enactment, Customs would collect deposits or final duties on covered solar imports that did not qualify for the tariff break, adding interest to final duties.
Customs would publicly list importers billed under these rules, including what they owe and whether they paid, while protecting legally exempt information and active investigations.
Customs would collect deposits before duty totals are final and duties plus interest after totals are final. Covered imports would be crystalline-silicon solar cells or modules entered for U.S. use from June 6, 2022, through June 6, 2024. They must meet the listed duty-order and agency-review requirements. Collection would apply only to entries that did not qualify for the temporary tariff break. Importers could still seek agency or court review, and existing time limits would not be extended. Customs would act within 90 days after enactment. Interest on final duties would run from the import date until full payment.
Customs would publish a list of every importer billed under these rules. The list would show each importer’s name and address, total duties and interest, number of covered entries, and payment or review status. Customs would withhold information protected from public release or likely to compromise an active law enforcement investigation. The first list would be due within 90 days after enactment, with quarterly lists until assessments finish and updates within 30 days of material payment-status changes.
No hearings or votes scheduled.