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HSChapter 01
U.S. imports of live male cattle, under 90 kg each, not purebred breeding or dairy (HS 0102294024) totaled $1.7M in June 2026, traded with 1 country.
Live Male Cattle, Under 90 kg Each, Not Purebred Breeding or Dairy imports of $1.7M in June 2026 ran 41% above the year-to-date monthly average of $1.2M.
This subheading covers live male cattle weighing less than 90 kg each at the time of importation, excluding purebred breeding animals and those imported for dairy purposes. Animals in this weight class are typically young calves intended for feedlot or stocker operations. The combination of sex, weight, and exclusion criteria determines classification at this 10-digit level.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
Sex is determined by physical inspection at the port of entry. Male cattle include bulls and bull calves; castrated males (steers) are classified separately in higher weight categories. For young calves, sex verification is part of the standard APHIS inspection process.
The majority of live cattle imports into the United States originate from Canada and Mexico under USMCA. Young male calves under 90 kg are commonly imported from Mexico for placement in U.S. feedlots.
The United States maintains tariff-rate quotas (TRQs) on certain live cattle imports. USMCA-origin cattle generally enter duty-free without quota limitations, but importers sourcing from other countries should verify applicable TRQ thresholds with CBP.
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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.