If you’ve been dreading higher prices at the grocery store or gas pump, brace yourself. Over the weekend, President Donald Trump announced hefty tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico, and China, citing a national emergency tied to fentanyl and immigration. Starting Tuesday, these tariffs will hit everything from fresh produce to cars, and consumers are likely to feel the pinch.

Here’s the breakdown: a 25% duty on most goods from Mexico and Canada (with a smaller 10% rate for energy items like oil) and an extra 10% on Chinese imports. While the move aims to strengthen trade negotiations and address border issues, experts warn it could backfire, raising costs for everyday essentials.

Let’s start with food. Mexico is America’s top supplier of fruits and vegetables, while Canada dominates the grain and meat markets. With tighter profit margins in the grocery industry, stores may have no choice but to pass the tariff costs onto shoppers. Think pricier avocados, beer, and even tequila—a Mexican specialty.

Energy costs could also climb. The U.S. imports nearly $97 billion worth of oil and gas from Canada annually. While the tariff on these products is only 10%, it could still nudge gas prices higher, especially in Midwestern states that rely heavily on Canadian oil.

Cars and car parts aren’t spared either. The U.S. imported $87 billion in vehicles and $64 billion in parts from Mexico last year. A 25% tariff could erase the cost savings U.S. automakers gain from manufacturing in Mexico, potentially driving up car prices.

Even your home improvement projects could take a hit. Canada supplies 30% of the softwood lumber used in U.S. construction. Tariffs on lumber could worsen the housing affordability crisis, making new homes even pricier for buyers.

And don’t forget your gadgets. From smartphones to TVs, China dominates the U.S. electronics market. With tariffs on these imports, tech lovers might have to dig deeper into their wallets.

Economists say these tariffs could create a ripple effect, pushing costs higher across the board. As one expert put it, “In a trade war, everyone loses.” So, while the tariffs aim to address bigger issues, they might just leave Americans paying more for the essentials they rely on every day.