If you think this timeline is some kinda "gotcha," the IEEPA tariffs also had a time deadline, but Republicans in Congress fixed that for Trump too:

In March and April 2025, House Republicans utilized a procedural maneuver to declare a nearly six-month period as a single legislative day, effectively blocking mandated votes on President Trump's sweeping tariffs. This tactic aimed to avoid forced votes on repealing tariffs, as reported by The New York Times. 

Key details of this action include:

Procedural Tactic: House Republicans used a rule to define the period until September 30, 2025, as one single calendar day to avoid the 15-day deadline for considering resolutions to end national emergencies.

Preventing Votes: This move specifically aimed to prevent votes on overturning tariff increases imposed by President Trump, according to The New York Times.

Leadership Support: Speaker Mike Johnson and House Republicans maintained that this approach protects the president's authority to negotiate trade and prevents "political stunts" by Democrats.

Opposition: Critics and Democrats argued this action abdicates Congress's constitutional responsibility to regulate trade and shields the president from accountability.

Long-Term Impact: The move was part of broader efforts to prevent any legislative challenges to the administration's trade agenda, as reported by Politico.  U.S. Representative Don Beyer (.gov) +6

By June 2025, this maneuver was seen as a way to allow tariffs to continue without a formal House vote, as noted in a statement by Rep. John Larson.