It's a list, kept by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), of companies tied to forced labor in the Xinjiang region. As of the update effective October 29, 2026, it names 190 entities. If your supplier is on it, CBP presumes the goods were made with forced labor and keeps them out, unless the importer proves otherwise.
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190, as of the DHS update effective October 29, 2026. That's the same total DHS gave when it announced the update.
DHS publishes the list as three tables, and a company can sit in more than one. That's why the tables hold 210 rows for 190 companies: 18 appear twice and one appears three times. DHS doesn't print a running total, so any number you see is a count of those tables, and its date is part of the number.
The Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) sets out who goes on it: companies mining, making or producing goods in Xinjiang with forced labor; companies working with the regional government to move persecuted groups into labor; exporters of those goods to the United States; and facilities that source material from the region.
Goods made wholly or partly by a listed company fall under the law's presumption. CBP treats them as made with forced labor and bars them, unless the importer shows otherwise.
A group of federal agencies chaired by DHS, the Forced Labor Enforcement Task Force (FLETF), runs the list. Any member agency can propose a company, and the members decide by majority vote. Every change is posted on DHS's list page and published in the Federal Register.
The latest update, effective October 29, 2026, added three genetics companies: Shenzhen BGI Technology (known as BGI Group), BGI Genomics, and MGI Tech, which makes lab instruments and reagents. The notice says their genetic testing in Xinjiang, done with the regional government, helps move Uyghurs and other persecuted groups into forced labor.
The update before it, effective August 3, 2026, added 43 companies, the largest single expansion, DHS said. Alongside aluminum, copper and cotton producers, they include makers of tomato paste, sugar, frozen food, antibiotics and other drugs. The one before that was from January 15, 2025, so there's no fixed schedule.
A listed company can ask to come off. It sends the FLETF Chair information showing it doesn't, or no longer, meets the reason it was listed, and the members vote. There's no appeal, but a new request with new information will be considered.
Start with the supplier's exact legal name, not the trading name on the quote: the registered name in English and, for a Chinese company, in Chinese characters, plus former names and the parent. DHS lists companies under their registered names, so checking a trading name alone can come back clean when the company behind it is listed.
Then check those names against the current list, and against more than one list. A supplier can be under a Withhold Release Order without being on the Entity List, and federal sanctions lists can reach the same company.
Keep a dated record of which names were checked against which list. The importer carries the burden at the border, so the time to check is before production and payment, not after a shipment is stopped.
No. The presumption reaches goods made wholly or partly by a listed company, so the risk can sit upstream, in raw materials and sub-suppliers, not only in the name on the invoice. A no-match means “nothing found on this list, on this date,” not proof the supply chain is clean.
That's why screening is one part of due diligence, not all of it. Knowing where the inputs come from, and keeping that dated record, is what backs up a no-match if a shipment is questioned later.
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Information current as of 2026-10-29.
This report is an automated, informational screening tool only. Tiana & Co. is not a licensed customs broker and does not conduct customs business. This report does not constitute legal advice, a compliance determination, or a certification of admissibility for any supplier, product, or shipment.
Verdicts in this report are produced by deterministic code, not by a language model. The explanatory paragraph accompanying each check is model-generated and checked against the cited sources before delivery. No part of this report is reviewed by a person before it is issued, so every material finding and citation should be confirmed against the underlying government source before it is relied on.
This report reflects data available as of the report date. The OFAC SDN and Consolidated lists, the other U.S. Consolidated Screening List constituents, the UFLPA Entity List, CBP withhold release orders, CPSC's eFiling list, and regulatory guidance are updated frequently and without prior notice. Users should re-screen periodically and consult qualified counsel for compliance decisions.
Name-similarity results do not establish or rule out the identity of any company. Where multiple similarly named records exist, none should be treated as confirmed without independent verification against the primary government source.
This tool is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or a substitute for U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the U.S. Department of the Treasury, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, or any other government agency. No warranty is made as to the accuracy, completeness, or currency of any finding.
Use of this report for import, procurement, sanctions-compliance, or investment decisions is at the user's own risk. Anyone with compliance obligations under UFLPA, OFAC, or CPSC regulations should consult qualified legal counsel before making a transactional decision.
This report is an automated, informational screening tool only. Tiana & Co. is not a licensed customs broker and does not conduct customs business. This report does not constitute legal advice, a compliance determination, or a certification of admissibility for any supplier, product, or shipment.
Verdicts in this report are produced by deterministic code, not by a language model. The explanatory paragraph accompanying each check is model-generated and checked against the cited sources before delivery. No part of this report is reviewed by a person before it is issued, so every material finding and citation should be confirmed against the underlying government source before it is relied on.
This report reflects data available as of the report date. The OFAC SDN and Consolidated lists, the other U.S. Consolidated Screening List constituents, the UFLPA Entity List, CBP withhold release orders, CPSC's eFiling list, and regulatory guidance are updated frequently and without prior notice. Users should re-screen periodically and consult qualified counsel for compliance decisions.
Name-similarity results do not establish or rule out the identity of any company. Where multiple similarly named records exist, none should be treated as confirmed without independent verification against the primary government source.
This tool is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or a substitute for U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the U.S. Department of the Treasury, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, or any other government agency. No warranty is made as to the accuracy, completeness, or currency of any finding.
Use of this report for import, procurement, sanctions-compliance, or investment decisions is at the user's own risk. Anyone with compliance obligations under UFLPA, OFAC, or CPSC regulations should consult qualified legal counsel before making a transactional decision.