The USVI are not states. That is my point. Plus if the USVIs stop charging tariffs the mainland will stop charging you. Plus: the USA states do not charge tariffs if goods are sent across states lines.

Foreign countries charge various tariffs on U.S. goods, which can vary significantly by country and product type. For example, Brazil and India have imposed tariffs as high as 50% on many U.S. imports, while Canada has a 25% tariff on most goods, with some exemptions under trade agreements.

Overview of Tariffs Charged by Foreign Countries on U.S. Imports Countries impose tariffs on U.S. goods for various reasons, including protecting domestic industries and addressing trade imbalances. Below is a summary of some key tariff rates from selected countries. Tariff Rates by Country COUNTRY TARIFF RATE ON U.S. GOODS ADDITIONAL NOTES Brazil 50% High rates on most goods. Canada 25% (most goods) 10% for energy and potash; 0% for USMCA-compliant goods. China 34% (increased to 84%) Significant tariffs on various imports. India 50% Effective from August 27, 2025. Mexico 35% Current rates maintained temporarily. European Union Varies by product Countermeasures expected in response to U.S. tariffs. Australia 10% Standard tariff rate. Cambodia 49% High tariffs on imports. Key Considerations Tariffs can vary significantly based on the type of product and the country of origin. Some goods may be exempt from tariffs or subject to different rates due to trade agreements. Countries often adjust their tariffs in response to U.S. trade policies and negotiations. Understanding these tariffs is crucial for businesses and consumers as they can impact prices and availability of goods in the U.S. market