Update to the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) Enforcement Statistics Dashboard

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U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) recently announced the launch of its revamped Forced Labor website as part of its ongoing efforts to help the trade community understand and comply with U.S. forced labor laws. The updated site offers streamlined navigation and expanded resources related to forced labor enforcement, applicable laws, compliance expectations, and reporting potential violations. CBP has indicated that the revised website is intended to make it easier for importers and other stakeholders to access the information and tools necessary to remain compliant with forced labor requirements.

One enhancement to the revamped website is the 2026 update to the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) Enforcement Statistics Dashboard. The Dashboard serves as an important transparency tool by providing updated data on shipments that are stopped, released, denied, or pending decision as a result of UFLPA enforcement. CBP has also published a companion Dashboard Guide to assist users in navigating and interpreting the updated data.

The 2026 update introduces more detailed and granular enforcement data by counting shipments as individual import transactions. Users can analyze enforcement trends using interactive filters based on shipment count or value, fiscal year, industry, exam result, country of origin, and commodity classification at the four-digit Harmonized Tariff Schedule level. The updated Dashboard also includes enhanced visualizations, allowing users to more easily evaluate enforcement trends over time and across different data sets.

CBP notes that the Dashboard is limited in scope to UFLPA enforcement and does not include data related to other forced labor programs, such as Withhold Release Orders or Findings. All data is aggregated to protect sensitive law enforcement and trade information, consistent with federal law. The updated Dashboard replaces the prior version, which will no longer be updated and will be archived.

Importers should consider reviewing the updated Dashboard as part of their broader UFLPA compliance efforts. Our firm can advise clients on UFLPA compliance, supply chain risk assessments, responding to CBP detentions, and preparing submissions to rebut the UFLPA presumption. If you have questions about how these updates may affect your imports or would like assistance navigating a UFLPA enforcement action, we are available to help.

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