Name: Heading 1201: Soybeans, Whether or Not Broken
Creator: U.S. Census Bureau
License: https://www.census.gov/about/policies/open-gov/open-data.html

12-month trend

ImportsExports

Imports

$46.0MYoY · Pro

Exports

$889.4MYoY · Pro

12-mo low · imports

YoY · Pro

$2.5B$0

January 2025February 2026July 2026

Through July 2026. Source: U.S. Census Bureau.

Where it comes from, where it lands, what it pays

Exports · July 2026

Countries

destination

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Districts

customs district

States

origin

Ports

entry

Tariff programs

rate provision · imports

49.5% enters free of duty.

Dutiable - HTS chapter 99 rate (duty reported)50.5%$23.3M
Free under HTS chapter 9948.1%$22.2M
Free under HTS chapters 1-97, or chapter 98 special provisions1.3%$618K

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Frequently Asked Questions

Are imported soybeans subject to USDA inspection?

Yes. USDA APHIS oversees phytosanitary requirements for imported soybeans to prevent the introduction of regulated pests and plant diseases. Shipments may require phytosanitary certificates and are subject to port-of-entry inspection.

Does HTS heading 1201 cover both whole and broken soybeans?

Yes. Heading 1201 explicitly covers soybeans whether or not broken, so both whole beans and mechanically broken beans are classified here, regardless of intended end use.

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