From the SEMA Washington, D.C., office

President Trump late Wednesday unveiled his reciprocal tariff plans at the White House, imposing via Executive Order (E.O.) a minimum 10% baseline tariff on imports from all countries (taking effect on Saturday, April 5) along with reciprocal tariffs on roughly 60 countries that subject the U.S. to tariff and non-tariff trade barriers (in effect on Wednesday, April 9).  

Tariffs are a complicated issue; SEMA is working to understand this evolving issue and update members with the best and latest information. Please take the survey above (also linked here) to provide valuable information to the D.C. team. If you have any additional questions, contact Eric Snyder in SEMA’s D.C. office at erics@sema.org.  
 

Here’s what we know so far: 

• The E.O. exempts several categories of items that have been recently subject to tariffs, including: 
   
  • Articles subject to 50 USC 1702(b) (IEEPA general exclusions for donations, goods in personal effects/baggage, information transfers, postal and other transactions that do not involve the transfer of anything of value); 
     
  • Steel/aluminum articles and autos/auto parts already subject to Section 232 tariffs; 
     
  • Copper, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors and lumber articles; 
     
  • All articles that may become subject to future Section 232 tariffs; 
     
  • Bullion; and 
     
  • Energy and other certain minerals that are not available in the United States
     
• The country-by-country reciprocal rates are assessed at approximately 50% of the Trump Administration's estimate of their combined tariffs/non-tariff barriers and taxes. The minimum tariff is 10%. (We’ve listed the country-by-country reciprocal tariff rates at the bottom of this article.)
   
• The E.O. allows President Trump to either increase reciprocal tariffs if a given country retaliates or decrease the tariffs if a country takes significant steps to remedy non-reciprocal trade elements and aligns with the U.S. on economic and national security matters. 
   

Resources 

• Executive Order: Regulating Imports with a Reciprocal Tariff to Rectify Trade Practices that Contribute to Large and Persistent Annual United States Goods Trade Deficits 
   
• Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Declares National Emergency to Increase our Competitive Edge, Protect our Sovereignty, and Strengthen our National and Economic Security 
   
• Survey: Share How Tariffs Impact Your Business With SEMA 
   

Additional Action 

The Trump Administration also expanded upon the President’s March 26 E.O., which placed 25% tariffs on automobiles (effective on Thursday, April 3) and auto parts (effective on Saturday, May 3), by providing a listing of Harmonized Tariff Codes (HTS) that are covered by the tariffs. The HTS codes are provided on pages 9-12 here.  

Meanwhile, Automotive News published a list of products it anticipates will be impacted. 

Additionally, President Trump’s Wednesday, April 2, E.O. eliminates the duty-free de minimis treatment of imports from China and Hong Kong (imports under $800 were previously not subject to tariffs).  

• Executive Order: Further Amendment to Duties Addressing the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People’s Republic of China as Applied to Low-Value Imports 
   
• Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Closes De Minimis Exemptions to Combat China’s Role in America’s Synthetic Opioid Crisis 
   

Individual Country Tariff Rates 

• E.U. - 20% 
• China - 34% 
• Vietnam - 46% 
• Taiwan - 32% 
• Japan - 24% 
• India - 26% 
• Switzerland- 31% 
• South Africa - 30% 
• Brazil - 10% 
• South Korea - 25% 
• Indonesia - 32% 
• Malaysia - 24% 
• Cambodia - 49% 
• United Kingdom - 10% 
• Bangladesh - 37% 
• Singapore - 10% 
• Israel - 17% 
• Philippines - 17% 
• Chile - 10% 
• Australia - 10% 
• Pakistan - 29% 
• Turkey - 10% 
• Sri Lanka - 44% 
• Colombia - 44% 
• Peru - 10% 
• Nicaragua - 18% 
• Norway - 15% 
• Costa Rica - 10% 
• Jordan - 20% 
• Dominican Republic - 10% 
• UAE - 10% 
• New Zealand - 10% 
• Argentina - 10% 
• Ecuador - 10% 
• Guatemala - 10% 
• Honduras - 10% 
• Madagascar - 47% 
• Myanmar (Burma) - 44% 
• Tunisia - 28% 
• Kazakhstan - 27% 
• Serbia - 37% 
• Egypt - 10% 
• Saudi Arabia - 10% 
• El Salvador - 10% 
• Cote d’Ivorie - 21% 
• Laos - 48% 
• Botswana - 37% 
• Trinidad and Tobago - 10% 
• Morocco - 10% 
• Moldova - 31% 
• Angola - 32% 
• Democratic Republic of the Congo - 11% 
• Jamaica - 10% 
• Mozambique - 16% 
• Paraguay - 10% 
• Zambia - 17% 
• Lebanon - 10% 
• Tanzania - 10% 
• Iraq - 39% 
• Georgia - 10% 
• Senegal - 10% 
• Azerbaijan - 10% 
• Cameroon - 11% 
• Uganda - 10% 
• Albania - 10% 
• Armenia - 10% 
• Nepal - 10% 
• Sing Maarten - 10% 
• Falkland Islands - 41% 
• Gabon - 10% 
• Kuwait - 10% 
• Togo - 10% 
• Suriname - 10% 
• Belize - 10% 
• Algeria - 30% 
• Oman - 10% 
• Uruguay - 10% 
• Bahamas - 10% 
• Lesotho - 50% 
• Ukraine - 10% 
• Bahrain - 10% 
• Qatar - 10% 
• Mauritius - 40% 
• Fiji - 32% 
• Iceland - 10% 
• Kenya - 10% 
• Liechtenstein - 37% 
• Guyana - 38% 
• Haiti - 10% 
• Bosnia and Herzegovina - 35% 
• Nigeria - 14% 
• Namibia - 21% 
• Brunei - 24% 
• Bolivia - 10% 
• Panama - 10% 
• Venezuela - 15% 
• North Macedonia - 33% 
• Ethiopia - 10% 
• Ghana - 10%  

Image courtesy of Shutterstock

From the SEMA Washington, D.C., office

President Trump late Wednesday unveiled his reciprocal tariff plans at the White House, imposing via Executive Order (E.O.) a minimum 10% baseline tariff on imports from all countries (taking effect on Saturday, April 5) along with reciprocal tariffs on roughly 60 countries that subject the U.S. to tariff and non-tariff trade barriers (in effect on Wednesday, April 9).  

Tariffs are a complicated issue; SEMA is working to understand this evolving issue and update members with the best and latest information. Please take the survey above (also linked here) to provide valuable information to the D.C. team. If you have any additional questions, contact Eric Snyder in SEMA’s D.C. office at erics@sema.org.  
 

Here’s what we know so far: 

• The E.O. exempts several categories of items that have been recently subject to tariffs, including: 
   
  • Articles subject to 50 USC 1702(b) (IEEPA general exclusions for donations, goods in personal effects/baggage, information transfers, postal and other transactions that do not involve the transfer of anything of value); 
     
  • Steel/aluminum articles and autos/auto parts already subject to Section 232 tariffs; 
     
  • Copper, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors and lumber articles; 
     
  • All articles that may become subject to future Section 232 tariffs; 
     
  • Bullion; and 
     
  • Energy and other certain minerals that are not available in the United States
     
• The country-by-country reciprocal rates are assessed at approximately 50% of the Trump Administration's estimate of their combined tariffs/non-tariff barriers and taxes. The minimum tariff is 10%. (We’ve listed the country-by-country reciprocal tariff rates at the bottom of this article.)
   
• The E.O. allows President Trump to either increase reciprocal tariffs if a given country retaliates or decrease the tariffs if a country takes significant steps to remedy non-reciprocal trade elements and aligns with the U.S. on economic and national security matters. 
   

Resources 

• Executive Order: Regulating Imports with a Reciprocal Tariff to Rectify Trade Practices that Contribute to Large and Persistent Annual United States Goods Trade Deficits 
   
• Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Declares National Emergency to Increase our Competitive Edge, Protect our Sovereignty, and Strengthen our National and Economic Security 
   
• Survey: Share How Tariffs Impact Your Business With SEMA 
   

Additional Action 

The Trump Administration also expanded upon the President’s March 26 E.O., which placed 25% tariffs on automobiles (effective on Thursday, April 3) and auto parts (effective on Saturday, May 3), by providing a listing of Harmonized Tariff Codes (HTS) that are covered by the tariffs. The HTS codes are provided on pages 9-12 here.  

Meanwhile, Automotive News published a list of products it anticipates will be impacted. 

Additionally, President Trump’s Wednesday, April 2, E.O. eliminates the duty-free de minimis treatment of imports from China and Hong Kong (imports under $800 were previously not subject to tariffs).  

• Executive Order: Further Amendment to Duties Addressing the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in the People’s Republic of China as Applied to Low-Value Imports 
   
• Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Closes De Minimis Exemptions to Combat China’s Role in America’s Synthetic Opioid Crisis 
   

Individual Country Tariff Rates 

• E.U. - 20% 
• China - 34% 
• Vietnam - 46% 
• Taiwan - 32% 
• Japan - 24% 
• India - 26% 
• Switzerland- 31% 
• South Africa - 30% 
• Brazil - 10% 
• South Korea - 25% 
• Indonesia - 32% 
• Malaysia - 24% 
• Cambodia - 49% 
• United Kingdom - 10% 
• Bangladesh - 37% 
• Singapore - 10% 
• Israel - 17% 
• Philippines - 17% 
• Chile - 10% 
• Australia - 10% 
• Pakistan - 29% 
• Turkey - 10% 
• Sri Lanka - 44% 
• Colombia - 44% 
• Peru - 10% 
• Nicaragua - 18% 
• Norway - 15% 
• Costa Rica - 10% 
• Jordan - 20% 
• Dominican Republic - 10% 
• UAE - 10% 
• New Zealand - 10% 
• Argentina - 10% 
• Ecuador - 10% 
• Guatemala - 10% 
• Honduras - 10% 
• Madagascar - 47% 
• Myanmar (Burma) - 44% 
• Tunisia - 28% 
• Kazakhstan - 27% 
• Serbia - 37% 
• Egypt - 10% 
• Saudi Arabia - 10% 
• El Salvador - 10% 
• Cote d’Ivorie - 21% 
• Laos - 48% 
• Botswana - 37% 
• Trinidad and Tobago - 10% 
• Morocco - 10% 
• Moldova - 31% 
• Angola - 32% 
• Democratic Republic of the Congo - 11% 
• Jamaica - 10% 
• Mozambique - 16% 
• Paraguay - 10% 
• Zambia - 17% 
• Lebanon - 10% 
• Tanzania - 10% 
• Iraq - 39% 
• Georgia - 10% 
• Senegal - 10% 
• Azerbaijan - 10% 
• Cameroon - 11% 
• Uganda - 10% 
• Albania - 10% 
• Armenia - 10% 
• Nepal - 10% 
• Sing Maarten - 10% 
• Falkland Islands - 41% 
• Gabon - 10% 
• Kuwait - 10% 
• Togo - 10% 
• Suriname - 10% 
• Belize - 10% 
• Algeria - 30% 
• Oman - 10% 
• Uruguay - 10% 
• Bahamas - 10% 
• Lesotho - 50% 
• Ukraine - 10% 
• Bahrain - 10% 
• Qatar - 10% 
• Mauritius - 40% 
• Fiji - 32% 
• Iceland - 10% 
• Kenya - 10% 
• Liechtenstein - 37% 
• Guyana - 38% 
• Haiti - 10% 
• Bosnia and Herzegovina - 35% 
• Nigeria - 14% 
• Namibia - 21% 
• Brunei - 24% 
• Bolivia - 10% 
• Panama - 10% 
• Venezuela - 15% 
• North Macedonia - 33% 
• Ethiopia - 10% 
• Ghana - 10%  

Image courtesy of Shutterstock

From the SEMA Washington, D.C., office

SEMA issued the following statement in response to the introduction of Senate and House resolutions to overturn California's Clean Air Act waiver for the state's Advanced Clean Cars II policy:

"LFG."

SEMA represents the specialty-equipment industry, a third of which are businesses that are entirely dependent on products for internal-combustion-engine (ICE) vehicles. To enact an ICE-vehicle ban through electric-vehicle (EV) mandates would represent a significant hit to the nation's economy by causing irreparable harm to an industry that annually delivers a $337 billion economic impact and supports more than 1.3 million American jobs through domestic manufacturing and sales.

In fact, 33% of the nation's automotive aftermarket industry is ICE-dependent, representing more than $100 billion in economic impact to the U.S. economy and impacting roughly 330,000 jobs.

SEMA in January was among the first organizations to call upon federal lawmakers to utilize their authority under the Congressional Review Act to overturn the Clean Air Act waiver granted in the final days of the Biden-Harris administration to authorize the state's Advanced Clean Cars II policy. California’s action represents a regulatory land grab that will kill the nation's economy by banning the sale of internal combustion engines in California and 11 other states.

And just this week, SEMA and a coalition of 335 small businesses from the automotive aftermarket urged House of Representatives and Senate leadership to hold votes to put an immediate stop to the implementation of the Advanced Clean Cars II regulation.

Background

SEMA is not anti-EV; rather, it champions a technology-neutral approach that fosters innovation and ingenuity. The association will continue efforts to preserve Americans' rights to vehicle choice and the automotive aftermarket industry's ability to design, manufacture, and bring to market products that help solve the emissions challenge.

During the 2024 presidential campaign, SEMA, through its Driving Force Action SuperPAC, educated voters about the damaging impact of EV mandates and the profound importance of empowering the automotive aftermarket to develop innovative solutions to carbon emissions using American ingenuity.

From the SEMA Washington, D.C., office

SEMA issued the following statement in response to the introduction of Senate and House resolutions to overturn California's Clean Air Act waiver for the state's Advanced Clean Cars II policy:

"LFG."

SEMA represents the specialty-equipment industry, a third of which are businesses that are entirely dependent on products for internal-combustion-engine (ICE) vehicles. To enact an ICE-vehicle ban through electric-vehicle (EV) mandates would represent a significant hit to the nation's economy by causing irreparable harm to an industry that annually delivers a $337 billion economic impact and supports more than 1.3 million American jobs through domestic manufacturing and sales.

In fact, 33% of the nation's automotive aftermarket industry is ICE-dependent, representing more than $100 billion in economic impact to the U.S. economy and impacting roughly 330,000 jobs.

SEMA in January was among the first organizations to call upon federal lawmakers to utilize their authority under the Congressional Review Act to overturn the Clean Air Act waiver granted in the final days of the Biden-Harris administration to authorize the state's Advanced Clean Cars II policy. California’s action represents a regulatory land grab that will kill the nation's economy by banning the sale of internal combustion engines in California and 11 other states.

And just this week, SEMA and a coalition of 335 small businesses from the automotive aftermarket urged House of Representatives and Senate leadership to hold votes to put an immediate stop to the implementation of the Advanced Clean Cars II regulation.

Background

SEMA is not anti-EV; rather, it champions a technology-neutral approach that fosters innovation and ingenuity. The association will continue efforts to preserve Americans' rights to vehicle choice and the automotive aftermarket industry's ability to design, manufacture, and bring to market products that help solve the emissions challenge.

During the 2024 presidential campaign, SEMA, through its Driving Force Action SuperPAC, educated voters about the damaging impact of EV mandates and the profound importance of empowering the automotive aftermarket to develop innovative solutions to carbon emissions using American ingenuity.

From the SEMA Washington, D.C., office

SEMA President and CEO Mike Spagnola, left, recently met with Jay Leno in support of SB 712, known as Leno's Law.

Next week, on Tuesday, April 8, California Senate Transportation Committee members will consider Senate Bill (SB) 712—better known as Leno's Law—which seeks to exempt collector motor vehicles at least 35 model years old from the biennial smog check program. Introduced by Senator Shannon Grove, this critical legislation is sponsored by renowned car enthusiast Jay Leno and supported by SEMA.

Looking to support this important cause? Click here to send a letter to your lawmakers.

SB 712 would provide a rolling exemption for collector vehicles, incorporating new classics such as JDM, early '80s muscle and European cars. This exemption is crucial as it addresses the challenges classic car owners face, including the difficulty and expense of finding smog stations equipped to test older vehicles. Currently, only 7% of California smog checks are performed on pre-OBD II vehicles, and many STAR-certified stations test fewer than one of these vehicles per day. Classic cars are typically driven only on special occasions, weekends and car shows, minimizing their environmental impact compared to daily-driven vehicles.

Leno, a lifelong collector and advocate for automotive culture, is backing the bill as its official sponsor.

"California's rich classic car culture, sparked by the post-war hot rod boom and boosted by Hollywood's love for chrome and horsepower, has made it a paradise for enthusiasts like me," said Leno. "California's smog check laws for classic cars need to be updated—they vary too much from state to state, and California's rules don't match up with neighboring ones. Our classic cars are only driven for special occasions, weekend drives and car shows. I am excited to work with Senator Grove on SB 712 to make it simpler for us to preserve these pieces of history."

SEMA President and CEO Mike Spagnola strongly supported the bill, highlighting its significance to the classic car community and the specialty automotive aftermarket industry.

"SEMA is proud to support SB 712. Senator Grove's bill provides a practical solution for collector vehicle owners, allowing them to enjoy their passion without the burden of unnecessary regulations," said Spagnola. "These vehicles are rarely driven, meticulously maintained and represent only a fraction of the cars on the road."

SEMA, based in Diamond Bar, represents approximately 1,066 member businesses in California. This thriving aftermarket industry significantly contributes to California's economy, generating $40.44 billion in economic impact, supporting 149,325 jobs, $13.47 billion in wages and benefits, and $6.16 billion in taxes.

For more information on how to support SB 712 and to stay updated on its progress, sign up to be a SEMA Action Member or contact Muñoz at victorm@sema.org.  

From the SEMA Washington, D.C., office

SEMA President and CEO Mike Spagnola, left, recently met with Jay Leno in support of SB 712, known as Leno's Law.

Next week, on Tuesday, April 8, California Senate Transportation Committee members will consider Senate Bill (SB) 712—better known as Leno's Law—which seeks to exempt collector motor vehicles at least 35 model years old from the biennial smog check program. Introduced by Senator Shannon Grove, this critical legislation is sponsored by renowned car enthusiast Jay Leno and supported by SEMA.

Looking to support this important cause? Click here to send a letter to your lawmakers.

SB 712 would provide a rolling exemption for collector vehicles, incorporating new classics such as JDM, early '80s muscle and European cars. This exemption is crucial as it addresses the challenges classic car owners face, including the difficulty and expense of finding smog stations equipped to test older vehicles. Currently, only 7% of California smog checks are performed on pre-OBD II vehicles, and many STAR-certified stations test fewer than one of these vehicles per day. Classic cars are typically driven only on special occasions, weekends and car shows, minimizing their environmental impact compared to daily-driven vehicles.

Leno, a lifelong collector and advocate for automotive culture, is backing the bill as its official sponsor.

"California's rich classic car culture, sparked by the post-war hot rod boom and boosted by Hollywood's love for chrome and horsepower, has made it a paradise for enthusiasts like me," said Leno. "California's smog check laws for classic cars need to be updated—they vary too much from state to state, and California's rules don't match up with neighboring ones. Our classic cars are only driven for special occasions, weekend drives and car shows. I am excited to work with Senator Grove on SB 712 to make it simpler for us to preserve these pieces of history."

SEMA President and CEO Mike Spagnola strongly supported the bill, highlighting its significance to the classic car community and the specialty automotive aftermarket industry.

"SEMA is proud to support SB 712. Senator Grove's bill provides a practical solution for collector vehicle owners, allowing them to enjoy their passion without the burden of unnecessary regulations," said Spagnola. "These vehicles are rarely driven, meticulously maintained and represent only a fraction of the cars on the road."

SEMA, based in Diamond Bar, represents approximately 1,066 member businesses in California. This thriving aftermarket industry significantly contributes to California's economy, generating $40.44 billion in economic impact, supporting 149,325 jobs, $13.47 billion in wages and benefits, and $6.16 billion in taxes.

For more information on how to support SB 712 and to stay updated on its progress, sign up to be a SEMA Action Member or contact Muñoz at victorm@sema.org.  

By SEMA News Editors 

SEMA+ is the new movement to unite the industry and amplify its collective voice. Formerly known as SEMA Individual Membership, SEMA+ is now for ANYONE, whether an industry professional, student or enthusiast passionate about their rides. (Join here). 

Not only does SEMA+ bring industry members together to build community, but it also comes with a slate of benefits, including access to automotive aftermarket discounts from brands like Summit Racing, Addictive Dessert Designs, OMP, Edelbrock, VP Fuels and Trim Illusion, plus lifestyle deals from top names like Ray-Ban, Garmin, Oakley and 5.11 Tactical, among many others. Furthermore, SEMA+ members can also grab discounted passes to industry events, like $10 off multiple tickets (and reserved seating) to the NHRA Grand Nationals at Summit Motorsports Park in Norwalk, Ohio, June 27-29.* In fact, the SEMA+ member portal features more than 100 brands available to the SEMA community.*  

For those who want to help protect the future of automotive, SEMA+ also gives members a chance to get involved with the SEMA Political Action Committee (PAC) to help drive real change. 

Best of all, the cost is just $40 per year (which comes to $3.33 per month). In short, joining SEMA+ is a no-brainer for anyone passionate about the automotive aftermarket. Those interested in joining SEMA+ can visit sema.org/plus to join the community, gain immediate access to discounted brands and events (and so much more)!  

Questions? Contact Director of Individual Membership AJ Carney at ajc@sema.org. 

*As of April 3, 2025.

By SEMA News Editors

Housing reservations are now open for the 2025 SEMA Show, November 4-7, Las Vegas, including several new hotels, available at the lowest possible nightly rates through SEMA's official hotel provider, onPeak.

Driving to the Show? See the list below for hotels offering free parking during the Show and book through onPeak to secure your stay.  

SEMA Show and onPeak offer attendees and exhibitors the best rates at an extensive list of the best hotels in Las Vegas, as well as numerous other benefits for Showgoers.

Hotel reservations for the 2025 SEMA Show--November 4-7, Las Vegas--are now open online here. Registration for the 2025 SEMA Show will open on Monday, April 28.

Keep an eye on SEMA News and semashow.com for the latest deadlines, updates and opportunities for the 2025 SEMA Show.

Photo courtesy of Shutterstock

By Ashley Reyes

The SEMA Future Leaders Network (FLN) has named Austen Knight, social media and partnerships coordinator at Antigravity Batteries, as the network's newest spotlight member.  

Get to know Knight in his interview with SEMA News below.  

SEMA News: What is the best advice you have ever received?  

Austen Knight: Never let fear decide your fate. Things can be scary both professionally and personally; that knot in the pit of your stomach speaks up and makes you want to quit. Don't. That knot can often mean that you're doing something right--don't let it decide your fate. Take that calculated risk, do something different and trust that in the end, everything will be okay.

SN: What keeps you in the industry?  

AK: The automotive industry is my passion and always has been. Even before my full-time gig was in the industry, I had many side jobs in the industry and always found myself doing something with cars. Fast forward to now, and it's no different; you will find me in my free time still enjoying car stuff, be that at a stage rally snapping pictures or turning wrenches on my own cars. The other aspect that keeps me coming back is the people; some of the best people I have met in this life have been through the industry, including many of my now close friends.

SN: Where can you be found on a Saturday?  

AK: Last year would have been a mix of Formula Drift events, rallies and working on my truck. For 2025, I have a new rally-x car that I plan to race at DirtFish as my time allows around my work masters schedule.

SN: How do you prepare for an important meeting?  

AK: Before an important meeting, I always review the topic of the meeting and spend some time researching it further on the internet in order to be familiar with the topic being discussed. I also make sure to take a few minutes to myself beforehand to center and be mentally checked in so that I am ready to listen and participate in the meeting.

SN: If you could go to lunch with one industry leader, living or dead, who would it be?  

AK: Jim Farley, hands down. I think I would thoroughly enjoy working with him at some point in the future based on what I know about him.

Fill out an FLN member spotlight form to be eligible to be featured on FLN's social media, SEMA News and FLN member updates.  

By Ashley Reyes

Allyship plays a critical role in fostering inclusive and supportive work environments. For new professionals entering the job market, understanding how to identify companies that prioritize diversity and allyship can help them achieve long-term success and professional growth.

On April 8 at 12:00 p.m. PDT, the SEMA Businesswomen's Network (SBN) will host a webinar titled "Ally Series: The Essential Guide for New Professionals." This session will help attendees navigate the early career stage with a focus on allyship. 

Speakers include industry experts who have successfully championed ally initiatives, including Cindy Barlow, director of industry relations at WyoTech; Emily McConkey, marketing specialist at Brown & Watson International; Mark Omundson, vice president of automotive aftermarket recruiting at Jamison Search; and Heather Holler, WRC mechanic at Hyundai Motorsports GmbH. Rachel Speir, branding and marketing specialist at RS Marqueting, will guide the discussion and facilitate the question-and-answer period.  

Key takeaways include:  

• Job search strategies: How to identify companies with inclusive cultures and allyship values during interviews and research. 
• Culture fit: Tips on recognizing positive workplace environments and supportive leadership early on. 
• Mentorship: Guidance on finding mentors and leaders within an organization who can help one grow as an ally. 
• Allyship from day one: Practical advice on how to advocate for inclusivity and support others, even at an entry-level position. 
• Personal and professional growth: Insights from mid to mid-senior level employees on how allyship has benefitted their careers and enhanced their work experiences. 
• Identifying allies: How to find and connect with fellow allies in a new company to strengthen one's support network. 

Register for the webinar here.