Proposed

Navarro notes the Ryan–Brady border adjustment tax proposal as a legislative alternative that would deny import deductions and exempt export income, leveling the field under WTO rules without classic tariffs.

Proposed

Navarro recommends strategically expanding tariffs to all Chinese products at rates that block Made-in-China goods (paced to protect essential pharma access) plus large financial/tax incentives for firms relocating production from China to the U.S.

Proposed

Navarro’s package would bar Chinese high-tech investment into the U.S., stop U.S. pensions from buying Chinese stocks, delist non-PCAOB-compliant Chinese issuers (or close A-shares / deregister sanctioned firms), block Hong Kong clearinghouses as conduits, and bar Chinese sovereign bonds from U.S. portfolios.

Proposed

Navarro proposes a presidential commission or select congressional committee to investigate COVID origins at the Wuhan Institute of Virology and pursue means of collecting trillions in damages from the CCP.

Proposed

Navarro’s China package includes ending Chinese abuse of the $800 de minimis import exemption and prohibiting Chinese state-owned enterprises from bidding on U.S. government procurement (e.g., transit systems).

Proposed

Navarro urges prohibiting Chinese-made drones in U.S. airspace and banning Chinese social media apps such as TikTok and WeChat on national-security and consumer-data grounds.

Proposed

Navarro’s package directs DHS/DOJ AI contracts to disrupt CCP social-media influence, expands DHS crackdowns on Chinese e-seller counterfeits via Amazon/eBay/Alibaba channels, compels closure of Confucius Institutes, and sharply reduces or eliminates visas for Chinese students/researchers.

Proposed

Navarro calls for systematically eliminating U.S. dependence on Chinese supply chains for medicines, chips, rare earths, motherboards, displays, and military components, and for sanctioning companies (including U.S. firms like Apple) that facilitate China’s Great Firewall surveillance/censorship.

Proposed

Navarro argues personnel is trade policy: appoint a Lighthizer-style USTR committed to fair/reciprocal trade, an International Trade Under Secretary aggressive on AD/CVD, align NSA/CEA/NEC on that agenda, and ensure Defense signs off on Section 232 cases treating economic security as national security.

Proposed

Lassman’s free-trade case says the Administration should unilaterally end tariffs imposed under Sections 232, 201, and 301 and work with Congress to repeal those provisions so future Presidents cannot abuse them.

Proposed

Lassman recommends closing the Export–Import Bank (charter lapse), repealing the Jones Act, and restoring presidential Trade Promotion Authority for ally trade deals while keeping trade-unrelated provisions out of agreements.

Proposed

Lassman urges resisting more Trade Adjustment Assistance spending, removing protectionist supply-chain restrictions (citing baby-formula rules), and enacting mutual recognition so products safe for EU/Japan markets are treated as safe for U.S. consumers.

Proposed

Lassman urges restoring WTO dispute settlement or building a democracies-only successor, rejoining TPP/CPTPP, refocusing IPEF on trade (dropping progressive non-trade issues), ending China’s developing-nation WTO status, and using firm-specific targeting rather than blanket China tariffs.

Proposed

Navarro’s fair-trade case urges Congress to pass the United States Reciprocal Trade Act so the President can force partners with higher nonreciprocal tariffs or nontariff barriers to match U.S. levels or face mirrored U.S. duties.