◆ Licensed US Customs Broker · Agente Aduanal autorizado por el SAT◆ Presence in over 35 customs offices across Mexico and the US◆ Customs brokerage · Tariff classification · Regulatory compliance◆ New: ORION Portal — AI tariff classification◆ Recordkeeping — Real-time US Customs entry tracking for clients◆ Licensed US Customs Broker · Agente Aduanal autorizado por el SAT◆ Presence in over 35 customs offices across Mexico and the US◆ Customs brokerage · Tariff classification · Regulatory compliance◆ New: ORION Portal — AI tariff classification◆ Recordkeeping — Real-time US Customs entry tracking for clients
REGULATORY REFERENCE

Key Regulations for US Customs Brokers

Official regulatory frameworks that govern customs brokerage operations in the United States.

CBP · 19 CFR 111● ACTIVE

Modernization of Customs Broker Regulations (19 CFR 111)

Official source →
Published
October 18, 2022
87 FR 63267
Effective
December 19, 2022
POA transition: Feb 17, 2023
Who it affects
All licensed US customs brokers

Key Changes

1

Transitioning to a National Permit Framework — eliminated broker districts and district permits.

2

Brokers must execute a Power of Attorney (POA) directly with the importer of record — no third-party barrier to communication.

3

Cybersecurity & records: brokers must notify CBP of electronic or physical record breaches and maintain records within US customs territory.

4

Responsible Supervision & Control expanded to 13 factors — including training programs, audit schedules, and CBP communication responsiveness.

5

Broker reporting via ACE Portal — employee updates, office of record, recordkeeping point of contact, and 24/7 contact info.

6

Knowledgeable 24/7 point of contact required — available to CBP during and outside normal business hours.

7

License application fee increased from $200 to $300. Electronic submission of applications and fees now allowed.

More regulations coming — IMMEX, USTR Section 301, AD/CVD procedures.