Trade Compliance and Logistics Analyst

Trade Compliance and Logistics Analyst Job Type: Full Time (Exempt) Location: Hybrid Reports to: VP of Global Supply Chain Travel: 5 – 10% Job Summary: The Trade Compliance and Logistics Analyst is responsible for the compliant, cost-effective movement of goods into and out of the United States and Canada. The role owns customs classification, valuation review, and entry accuracy for the company as importer of record, and partners with brokers, freight forwarders, and carriers to move product on time and at competitive landed cost. This position sits at the intersection of compliance and commercial performance: it protects the company from duty, penalty, and audit exposure while identifying and capturing savings in duty, freight, and brokerage spend. It works closely with Procurement, Finance, Quality, and Plant operations, and serves as the primary day-to-day contact for customs brokers and logistics providers. Key Responsibilities Classification, Origin, and Product Data Perform and document HTS classification for imported and exported goods, including written classification rationale for new and reclassified parts. Determine country of origin using substantial transformation analysis, and confirm compliance with marking requirements under 19 CFR Part 134. Maintain the HTS master database and assign, update, and audit HTS codes at the SKU level in Epicor; drive coverage toward 100% of active part numbers. Monitor tariff schedule revisions, CROSS rulings, and Federal Register notices, and update classifications proactively. Solicit, validate, and maintain USMCA certifications of origin, including blanket period tracking and supplier re-solicitation. Customs Valuation and Entry Review Apply transaction value methodology correctly, including price actually paid or payable, assists, commissions, royalties, and post-importation price adjustments. Review CBP Form 7501 entry summaries and Canadian Commercial Accounting Declarations (CAD) pre- and post-filing for classification, valuation, origin, and quantity accuracy. Reconcile customs invoice values against PO and commercial invoice values, investigate variances, and escalate systemic discrepancies. Use ACE and broker portal reporting to audit entry data at volume and identify error trends by broker, supplier, and part. Review and validate commercial invoices, packing lists, certificates of origin, and other entry documentation for completeness and accuracy. Tariff Analysis, Duty Recovery, and Cost Projection Track and analyze tariff actions affecting the company's product lines, including Section 301, Section 232 and derivative provisions, IEEPA-based actions, and Canadian surtaxes. Maintain the duty rate database and model landed-cost impact of announced and proposed tariff changes for Finance, Procurement, and Sales. Prepare and support Post Summary Corrections, protests, refund claims, and duty recovery filings; evaluate duty drawback and other program opportunities. Identify and document tariff mitigation strategies, including first sale, origin engineering, Chapter 98 provisions, and sourcing alternatives, for review with Procurement and customs counsel. Monitor continuous customs bond sufficiency against rising duty exposure and initiate bond increases before insufficiency occurs. Repair, Warranty, and Returns Compliance Manage compliance for goods exported and returned for repair, warranty replacement, or substitution. Apply Chapter 98 provisions (including 9801.00.10 and 9802) and applicable Canadian remission orders and returned-goods provisions. Prepare and retain documentation substantiating repair value, warranty status, and prior U.S. or Canadian origin. Supplier Documentation and Material Substantiation Coordinate with buyers and suppliers to obtain, verify, and archive required trade documentation. Obtain and validate mill test reports and melt-and-pour certification for steel, and smelt-and-cast certification for aluminum (primary country of smelt, secondar…

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