NAICSSector 33
U.S. imports of brooms, brushes & mops (NAICS 339994) totaled $148.2M in April 2026, traded with 74 countries.
Importers of Brooms, Brushes & Mops paid $18.2M in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 13% on $135.2M in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule.
Last updated: April 2026 dataBrooms, brushes, and mops are widely traded consumer and industrial cleaning products whose HTS classification under Chapter 96 depends on the bristle or filling material (natural fiber, synthetic, or wire), the handle material, and the intended use. China is the dominant global supplier of this category, and a broad range of these products are subject to Section 301 tariffs, making landed-cost modeling a routine exercise for importers. Brush-type distinctions — paintbrushes versus toothbrushes versus industrial brushes — place articles in different HTS headings with different duty rates, so precise product descriptions on commercial invoices are critical.
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Customs requires the bristle or filling material (e.g., natural animal hair, nylon, polypropylene, or wire), the handle material, the brush's intended end-use (paint application, personal care, industrial cleaning), and whether the article is a complete brush or an unassembled brush head. Each combination can point to a different HTS heading and duty rate, so detailed technical specifications on the commercial invoice prevent delays at entry.
Yes — brooms made primarily of broom corn (a variety of sorghum) have historically been subject to a tariff-rate quota under US law, with an over-quota rate applying once a threshold import volume is reached in a calendar year. Importers of natural-fiber brooms should verify current TRQ status and quota fill levels before shipment to avoid unexpected duty exposure.
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No geographic breakdown available
U.S. trade for this product is not broken down by state or port in the latest Census Bureau release.
Monthly import values over time