The Trump administration isn’t letting a Supreme Court setback derail its tariff strategy. The nation’s top trade official says the White House won’t wait on Congress to restore the program. In a 6-3 ruling last week, the high court struck down President Donald Trump’s global tariff authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Democrats lauded the Supreme Court’s ruling as a victory, arguing tariffs raise prices for everyday Americans. But U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said while he’s "disappointed," it’s not the end of tariffs, adding that he doesn’t plan on waiting for Congress to reestablish the program. He noted that while some members of Congress have offered to work with the White House, the administration has other strategies. "I have had individual members of Congress come to me and express interest in that, and I'm happy to continue having those conversations," Greer said on the "Fox News Rundown"podcast. "But I’m not [going to] wait for that to reestablish the president’s tariff program," he added. US TRADE REPRESENTATIVE GREER SAYS TARIFFS WILL GO UP TO 15% OR HIGHER FOR SOME COUNTRIES Greer said the Trump administration is "very confident" that the program could be back up within months. He confirmed they are pivoting to existing authorities, like Section 301 and Section 232, to launch investigations targeting unfair trade practices and national security threats. "We are very confident that within the next few months we can reestablish through these investigations, tariffs to deal with the challenges that have been identified by the president," Greer told FOX News Audio White House correspondent Jared Halpern. HOCHUL DEMANDS $13.5B REFUND FOR NEW YORKERS AFTER SUPREME COURT STRIKES DOWN TRUMP TARIFFS During Tuesday’s State of the Union address, Trump criticized the Supreme Court’s ruling, calling it "very unfortunate" and saying the program brought in revenue for the country.

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