Tariff revenue collected so far in fiscal year 2025 is in a very high range, with estimates from different analyses generally placing it around the low to mid hundreds of billions of dollars through August or the full year. The figures vary depending on the source and the exact cutoffs used (monthly vs. annualized), but several reputable trackers indicate:

• Through August 2025, tariff receipts are roughly in the vicinity of $90 billion to $165 billion, depending on whether you’re looking at monthly preliminary data or cumulative year-to-date figures. This wide range reflects differences in definitions, timing, and what counts as “tariff revenue” in various analyses.
• By the end of FY 2025, multiple projections suggest tariff revenue could total somewhere around $150 billion to $210+ billion, with some sources estimating even higher if new or extended tariffs remain in place and if dynamic effects are favorable. The upper bounds often reflect scenarios with broad new tariff schedules and static scoring that doesn’t fully capture revenue offsets or macroeconomic responses.

• Some trackers also emphasize that while tariff revenue has surged as a share of federal revenue, the economic costs—higher consumer prices, reduced industrial competitiveness, and potential retaliation—complicate evaluations of the policy’s overall fiscal value. In several analyses, tariff revenue represents a minority share of total government revenue, and the net effect on the deficit depends on offsets from other tax revenues and macroeconomic feedbacks.

Key takeaways to answer your question directly:

• Current period (through mid to late 2025): tariff receipts are in the tens to low hundreds of billions, not trillions, with best-available month-to-month figures showing a substantial year-to-date accumulation but varying by source.

• Full-year outlook for 2025: projection ranges broadly, commonly cited around the range of roughly $150 billion to $210+ billion depending on policy developments and economic responses.

If you’d like, I can pull up the latest, exact figures from specific sources for a precise, dated total (e.g., “as of [date], tariff revenue was $X”), and I can explain what each source includes or excludes.