The U.S. Chamber of Commerce says Alabama would be the sixth hardest hit state from tariffs, according to an analysis the trade group released this week.

The lobbying organization, which represents about 3 million businesses, released an interactive graphic which shows the state-by-state impact of tariffs the Trump Administration has already levied or is considering.

Washington State tops the list at $6.2 billion.

President Donald Trump initiated tariffs in the spring on steel and aluminum imports, and separate U.S. duties on $34 billion of Chinese goods that are set to go into effect on Friday. Canada, Mexico, the European Union and China responded with their own tariffs on billions of dollars' worth of American goods.

Alabama officials have voiced their concerns about similar tariffs reportedly being considered on imported vehicles and auto parts. Gov. Kay Ivey, and Commerce Secretary Greg Canfield, have made statements saying they believe tariffs will negatively impact the state's economy. Ivey, in a letter to U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, said that Alabama could lose approximately 4,000 jobs as a result of automotive tariffs the Trump Administration is considering.

Additionally, Sen. Doug Jones said auto tariffs would "hurt Alabama, plain and simple," while Sen. Richard Shelby called for renegotiated trade deals.

The chamber's message was clear. "Simply put, tariffs are a tax on American consumers and businesses," the chamber stated in its information. "Tariffs are the wrong approach to address unfair trade practices."

About 567,500 jobs in state are threatened by tariffs, according to the chamber, which used data on state exports from the U.S. Department of Commerce and data on U.S. exports subject to foreign tariffs by China, the EU, Canada and Mexico.

Why so many jobs? Alabama will not only face pressure in steel and aluminum manufacturing but also in agricultural markets.

According to the chamber, about $3.6 billion in state exports will be threatened by new tariffs:

Canada: $248,491,034

China: $2,438,036,892

European Union: $182,687,031

Mexico: $699,988,150

Alabama set a record for exports in 2017 for the second consecutive year. The state exported $21.7 billion in goods in 2017, 6 percent higher than its 2016 tally.

The Top 5 markets were Canada ($4.14 billion), China ($3.62 billion), Germany ($2.94 billion), Mexico ($2.9 billion), and Japan ($682.6 million). Exports to China and Mexico both grew by 10 percent, while shipments to Japan jumped 30 percent, officials said.

This post was corrected at 9:59 a.m. July 6 to reflect that Alabama's position is 6th.

