H.R. 10175 aims to repeal section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, which relates to the imposition of tariffs or duties by the President. The bill seeks to nullify any presidential proclamations that have imposed tariffs or duties under this section, potentially allowing for a reduction or elimination of certain trade barriers.
H.R. 10175 was introduced in the 119th Congress by Bradley Schneider (Democrat) and is currently listed as “Introduced”. It is classified under the Foreign Trade and International Finance policy area, one of 57 bills in that area we track this Congress.
Bradley Schneider is the sponsor of 5 bills in our database this Congress, so H.R. 10175 is part of a broader legislative agenda rather than a one-off proposal.
Our conflict-of-interest analysis rates H.R. 10175 2/10 (low risk), higher than 76% of analyzed bills; the average in Foreign Trade and International Finance is 1.9/10.
Supporters of H.R. 10175 argue that repealing outdated tariff provisions will promote free trade, lower consumer prices, and enhance economic growth by reducing unnecessary trade restrictions. They believe that this bill could lead to improved international relations and a more competitive market environment.
Critics of H.R. 10175 express concerns that repealing these tariffs might undermine domestic industries that rely on protective measures to compete against foreign imports. They argue that the removal of tariffs could lead to job losses in certain sectors and may weaken national security by increasing dependency on foreign goods.
The analysis of H.R. 10175, sponsored by Bradley Schneider, reveals no direct industry overlaps between the bill's subject matter and the sponsor's top donor industries. This indicates a low risk of conflicts of interest as the proposed repeal of section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, which pertains to tariffs and duties, does not align with the interests of Schneider's primary financial backers. Without significant financial contributions from industries directly affected by tariff regulations, the likelihood of undue influence is minimized. Voters should be aware that while campaign finance can often lead to perceived conflicts, in this case, the absence of overlapping interests suggests that Schneider's legislative actions may not be swayed by donor interests in this specific instance.
Top industries funding Bradley Schneider, ranked by total contributions.
Source: OpenSecrets.org (Center for Responsive Politics)
What does H.R. 10175 do?
H.R. 10175 aims to repeal section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, which relates to the imposition of tariffs or duties by the President. The bill seeks to nullify any presidential proclamations that have imposed tariffs or duties under this section, potentially allowing for a reduction or elimination of certain trade barriers.
Has H.R. 10175 received a floor vote?
No roll-call vote on H.R. 10175 is recorded in our database yet. Its current status is “Introduced”.
Does H.R. 10175 have a conflict of interest?
Our conflict-of-interest analysis rates H.R. 10175 2/10 (low risk), higher than 76% of analyzed bills; the average in Foreign Trade and International Finance is 1.9/10. This score reflects overlap between the sponsor’s campaign funding, lobbying activity, and the industries the bill affects. It is a transparency indicator, not an accusation.
What is the status of H.R. 10175?
H.R. 10175 is currently “Introduced” as of our last update on September 2, 2026.
Who sponsored H.R. 10175?
H.R. 10175 was sponsored by Bradley Schneider (Democrat).
