US EditionNebraska board game company sues Trump administration, federal agencies over tariffs
- On April 25, 2025, small businesses including game makers sued the Trump administration regarding tariffs.
- This lawsuit followed the administration's increased tariffs targeting goods imported from China.
- Plaintiffs allege the tariffs are unlawful and exceed presidential authority under the IEEPA.
- One company reported paying $4,335 this month, while another estimates millions in future tariffs.
- Businesses report the tariffs hinder imports, causing financial strain and potentially leading to layoffs or closures.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Business Insider
Why indie board game companies are teaming up to sue Trump
Several tabletop game companies are teaming up to sue Trump over his tariffs.mrs/Getty ImagesBoard game companies are suing Trump because they say tariffs are affecting their profits.Stonemaier Games said in the lawsuit it expects to pay "millions" due to tariffs.Trump says the tariffs are meant to boost US jobs, but the cost is often passed on to the consumer.A group of tabletop game companies is suing President Donald Trump because it says his…
Pacific Legal Foundation Files Case Challenging Trump's IEEPA Tariffs
(PLF) The Pacific Legal Foundation (major libertarian public interest law firm) has filed a case challenging Trump's awful IEEPA tariffs, with the awesome name of Princess Awesome v. CBP. Their case is similar to the one filed earlier by Liberty Justice Center and myself. I welcome PLF to the fight. They are a long-established public interest law firm that has won numerous cases, including before the Supreme Court [full disclosure: they are also…
Tabletop game companies sue Trump to stop tariffs
A group of tabletop game makers and other American small businesses are filed a lawsuit on Thursday against President Donald Trump and his administration to attempt to stop his tariffs. The lawsuit alleges the tariffs are “unlawful and unconstitutional” and details how they are creating challenges for the plaintiffs’ businesses. The tabletop companies that are among the plaintiffs in the case include Stonemaier Games (which announced its involve…
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