State Trade Vulnerability Simulator

Michigan Tariff Impact & State Economic Simulator

Live Model WSJ Policy Engine
Target State Profile Industrial Exposure
State Baseline Parameters
Auto Exposure Index 84.5
Mfg Jobs at Risk 42,500
Steel Cost Variance +28.4%
Retaliation Score 91.2
Tariff Shock Levers
25% (Severity 50)
Taxes parts traversing US-Canada-Mexico auto corridor (USMCA integration)
25% (Severity 50)
Direct input inflationary shock on stamped metal, stamping dies, & assemblies
25% (Severity 50)
Capital equipment and specialized agricultural implement trade friction
Composite Vulnerability
81.4 / 100
Aggregate supply friction & capital drag
Annual Cost Burden
$1.42B
Direct intermediate tariff expense
Primary Impact Sector
Automotive & Industrial Machinery
Sector bearing peak import burden
Supply Chain Resilience
High Risk
Vulnerability to retaliatory embargoes

Cross-Border Trade Friction Network

D3 force-directed model of bilateral parts flow & tariff disruption vectors

State Anchor USMCA Trade Retaliation Node
“Tariffs are brutalizing Michigan, and other states should heed the warning... When you place tariffs on parts that cross the Canadian and Mexican borders six times before final assembly, you make American manufacturing uncompetitive.” — Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, The Wall Street Journal

Regional industrial economies rely on just-in-time integration across Ontario, Coahuila, and the American Midwest. Compounded border tariffs create cost friction that cascades into parts shortages, plant pauses, and consumer sticker shock.

Economic Vulnerability Briefing Proof: Michigan Simulation Ready
State Michigan exhibits composite vulnerability 81.4 / 100 with estimated annual cost burden $1.42B. Primary exposure concentrates in Automotive & Industrial Machinery with a supply chain rating of High Risk.
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