How much tariff revenue did U.S. Customs and Border Protection report for calendar-year 2025 in its final Treasury statements?

1. What the Treasury’s “final” statement actually reports (and what it does not)

The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget cites the Treasury Department’s final Monthly Treasury Statement for fiscal year 2025 and reports $195 billion in customs duties collected in FY2025, a figure presented as the final fiscal‑year receipt total in that statement ^[1]. That Treasury monthly/final reporting is framed around fiscal years (October–September), not the calendar year January–December, and the materials supplied do not include a single Treasury document in the packet that explicitly states a finalized calendar‑year 2025 customs total attributable to CBP deposits ^{[4] [5]}.

2. How CBP and independent analysts present different calendar or partial‑year numbers

CBP’s own press release states that “between Jan. 20 and Dec. 15, 2025” it collected more than $200 billion in tariffs, a CBP‑issued tally that covers most but not all of calendar 2025 and is framed as a departmental claim rather than a consolidated Treasury final statement figure ^[2]. Independent trackers and think tanks cite other totals tied to fiscal windows or estimates: the American Action Forum notes a FY2025 customs take of $216.7 billion (which differs from the $195 billion fiscal figure reported by CRFB), and the Penn Wharton Budget Model estimates tariff changes raised about $124.5 billion from January through September 2025 — underscoring how methodology, timing, and which receipts (gross vs. net, rebates/refunds excluded) change reported totals ^{[3] [6]}.

3. Why numbers diverge: timing, gross vs. net, and agency framing

Analysts and reporters repeatedly flag timing lags and accounting differences: Treasury’s receipts can lag tariff implementation, importers can delay payments through CBP programs, and Treasury monthly statements may include “Customs and Certain Excise Taxes” deposits that require adjustments to produce a net tariff number; those adjustments explain why daily or CBP press tallies and final Treasury monthly totals can diverge ^{[7] [8]}. Reuters and CBO coverage illustrate the same pattern in practice: Reuters reported record‑level customs duty collections in fiscal intervals (e.g., $113.3 billion gross in the first nine months of FY2025) while the CBO highlighted Treasury’s through‑July total of $136 billion in duties — all figures tied to fiscal reporting windows or partial calendar periods rather than a single Treasury “calendar‑year final” line ^{[9] [8]}.

4. Bottom line and the reporting limitation

Given the documents and reporting provided, the nearest definitive Treasury‑sourced final figure explicitly cited is $195 billion in customs duties for fiscal year 2025 as presented in the final Monthly Treasury Statement and reported by the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget ^[1]. The available sources do not contain a clear, singular “final Treasury statement” total for calendar‑year 2025 labeled as such; instead, CBP’s own claim of “more than $200 billion” covering Jan. 20–Dec. 15, 2025, and other FY or partial‑year estimates coexist in the record ^{[2] [3]}. Therefore, any definitive answer for calendar‑year 2025 as published by Treasury is not present in the provided materials, and reconciling to a single calendar‑year number would require either Treasury’s explicit calendar‑year reconciliation or CBP/Treasury to publish a combined calendar‑year final statement ^{[4] [2]}.