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Commerce has issued an antidumping duty order on wood mouldings and millwork products from China following affirmative final determinations by both itself and the International Trade Commission. This means that these imported products were sold in the U.S. at less than fair value, causing harm to the U.S. industry. As part of this order, unliquidated entries of these products will be subject to antidumping duties calculated based on how much the merchandise's normal value exceeds its export price. Additionally, Commerce corrected a ministerial error in its calculations that affected some companies' dumping margins. The scope of the order includes various descriptions and exclusions of wood products as detailed in the appendix.

The Department of Commerce concluded that imports of wood mouldings and millwork products from Brazil are not being sold in the U.S. at less than fair value. The investigation covered the period from January 1 to December 31, 2019. As a result, there will be no suspension of liquidation or cash deposits required for these imports. The findings have been communicated to the International Trade Commission, effectively terminating the proceeding.

The Department of Commerce has issued a countervailing duty order on wood mouldings and millwork products from China due to the determination that these subsidized imports harm an industry in the United States. As of February 16, 2021, U.S. Customs and Border Protection is instructed to assess duties on these products for entries made after June 12, 2020, but not between October 10, 2020, and the publication date of the final determination, due to a suspension lapse. The order covers various wood products, except specific exclusions like certain furnishings and products already subject to other countervailing duty orders.

The United States International Trade Commission (USITC) has determined that American industries are being harmed by imports of wood mouldings and millwork products from China. These products have been sold in the U.S. at less than fair value and are supported by Chinese government subsidies. The decision followed investigations that began in January 2020 after petitions from American millwork companies. The USITC conducted hearings and completed its determinations in February 2021, finding that these imports have affected the domestic industry.

The United States International Trade Commission has announced a revised schedule for the final phase of investigations related to wood mouldings and millwork products from China. Initially set on August 12, 2020, the deadline for final comments has been moved to 10 a.m. on January 21, 2021, due to the federal holiday on January 20, 2021. This change is documented under the relevant rules of the Commission and is part of the ongoing investigations authorized by Title VII of the Tariff Act of 1930.

The United States International Trade Commission announced the termination of an antidumping duty investigation on wood mouldings and millwork products from Brazil. This decision follows a negative final determination by the Department of Commerce, meaning they found no sales at less than fair value from Brazil. The public can access further information and documents related to this investigation through the Commission's electronic docket system. This action is taken under the authority of the Tariff Act of 1930 and the Commission's rules.

The U.S. Department of Commerce is notifying the public about scope ruling applications they have received. These applications involve requests for determinations on whether certain products are subject to antidumping and countervailing duty orders. In November 2024, scope rulings were requested for products such as wood mouldings, millwork from China, and aluminum extrusions from China. Interested parties are invited to participate in the scope inquiries and can find further information and instructions on the Commerce department's website.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has determined that wood mouldings and millwork products imported from China are being sold in the U.S. at unfairly low prices. This means these products are sold at less than their fair market value, negatively affecting U.S. businesses. As a result, certain Chinese companies will face dumping margins, including a high rate for companies that didn't fully cooperate with the investigation. U.S. Customs will continue to hold some of these imports and require deposits to match the difference between normal and dumped prices until further notice.