HSChapter 01
U.S. imports of live female cattle for breeding (320 kg or more) (HS 0102294074) totaled $366K in June 2026, traded with 1 country.
Live Female Cattle for Breeding (320 kg or More) imports of $366K in June 2026 ran 35% below the year-to-date monthly average of $567K.
This classification covers live female cattle imported for breeding purposes, each weighing 320 kg or more, not elsewhere specified or included. Female breeding cattle are subject to USDA APHIS health and reproductive certification requirements at the port of entry. Applicable duty rates depend on the country of origin and whether a preferential trade agreement such as USMCA is claimed.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
The key distinction is the declared purpose at importation: breeding cattle must be certified for reproductive use and routed to approved facilities, while slaughter cattle proceed directly to USDA-inspected slaughter plants. Misclassification between these subheadings can result in significant customs penalties.
Yes. USDA APHIS requires a veterinary health certificate, brucellosis and tuberculosis test results, and an import permit. Female breeding cattle may also require pregnancy status documentation depending on the country of origin's bilateral agreements with the US.
Yes. The 320 kg threshold places these animals in a specific tariff subheading with its own duty rate, separate from lighter female breeding cattle. Importers should confirm the exact weight of each animal at time of entry to ensure correct classification.
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Monthly import values over time
No geographic breakdown available
U.S. trade for this product is not broken down by state or port in the latest Census Bureau release.