Goods mined, produced, or manufactured wholly or in part in China's Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR) are presumed under U.S. law to be made with forced labor and barred from entry. The risk reaches finished products through their inputs — not only goods labeled as coming from Xinjiang.
Under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA), goods mined, produced, or manufactured wholly or in part in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region — or by a company on the UFLPA Entity List — are presumed to be made with forced labor and prohibited from U.S. importation under 19 U.S.C. § 1307. The presumption applies at the border, and the burden of rebutting it falls on the importer. That is what separates Xinjiang sourcing from ordinary country-of-origin risk: the starting point is that the goods are inadmissible.
The phrase that matters is "wholly or in part." A product does not have to be finished in Xinjiang to be caught. If a raw material or a component traces back to the region — cotton spun into fabric elsewhere, or a material refined into a part in a third country — the finished good can fall under the presumption even though its last stop was somewhere else. This is why the origin of inputs, not just the address on the invoice, is what the risk turns on.
The presumption reaches goods tied to the region even when the specific supplier is not on the UFLPA Entity List. The list names companies the government has identified, and it grows over time — but a supplier's absence from it does not clear goods whose inputs originate in Xinjiang. Treat a no-match against the list as one dated data point, not proof the supply chain is clean.
Because the presumption applies at entry, the practical time to look is before production and payment. That means mapping where inputs come from — back toward raw materials where the concern lives — and checking the supplier and its known parent against the UFLPA Entity List and CBP's forced-labor orders, with a dated record of what was checked against which list. Rebutting a detention later is evidence-heavy supply-chain work, usually handled with a customs attorney.
Screen a Supplier checks a company and its known parent against the UFLPA Entity List and CBP's forced-labor orders, plus federal sanctions lists, and shows the source and date behind each result.
Screen a supplier →The rules on this page do change — an eFiling date, a list, a threshold. Leave an email and a short note goes out if one does: a few a year at most, one click to stop, and the address is used for nothing else. A summary of the guide and a link arrive now, as confirmation.
Information current as of 2026-09-21.
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.