Recent economic research from the Yale Budget Lab and Tax Foundation reveals that the existing US tariff system is imposing a burden of around $760 on the typical American household this year. This is despite the Supreme Court's decision to nullify IEEPA tariffs in February and the Court of International Trade's ruling against Section 122 tariffs in May. The ongoing Section 232 tariffs on steel, aluminum, pharmaceuticals, and various other products continue to inflate the prices of numerous consumer goods. Analysts project that the US GDP is consistently 0.1 to 0.18 percent below what it would be if tariffs were not in place, representing a financial drag of about $30 billion each year. Disputes regarding refund processes for the invalidated IEEPA tariffs are still being contested in court.