A wave of opposition is building against President Donald Trump's plan to impose steep tariffs—up to 35%—on Canadian goods, with bipartisan U.S. lawmakers, business leaders, and Canadian officials warning of severe economic fallout. Washington state and British Columbia are particularly hard-hit, as cross-border trade and small businesses face rising costs, uncertainty, and declining revenues. Both regions' leaders, including B.C. Premier David Eby and U.S. Senator Patty Murray, have united to call for an end to the tariffs, citing damage to jobs, agriculture, and marine industries. Surveys show a majority of border businesses are already suffering, and officials warn the trade war could cause lasting harm to the historically strong U.S.-Canada relationship. Despite calls for counter-tariffs, Canadian officials caution that escalation could further hurt local economies without changing U.S. policy.
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