ImportExport Permit Applications and Declarations

Only those persons registered with and authorized by DEA to import or export controlled substances may utilize/submit declarations and applications for permits .

Applying for an Import Permit Information about the permit application process, including information about fees, the monthly billing system, information required from applicants and the permit application form. Import Controls and Import Permits Handbook of Export and Import Commodity Codes
How to get an import license or permit

Find out if you need a license or permit to import products into the U.S. See guidelines and more from the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP).
Find out if you need a license or permit to sell or ship your products outside of the U.S., and learn what export documents to use.
USFWS eLicense
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) Electronic Import / Export License (eLicense) website. Use this website to request a new commercial import / export license or renew/amend an existing license.
Find Import / Export Forms when travelers are traveling into the U.S. Be aware of entry requirements specific to what you are importing/exporting.

APHIS eFile
APHIS eFile is the online system for users to apply for and receive import , interstate movement, transit, release permits , apply for permit renewals and amendments, submit annual reports, and receive regulatory guidance.
Import and export licenses are government approvals required for certain regulated goods in global trade, and this guide helps businesses identify when a license is needed, apply through the right agency, and avoid costly compliance mistakes.

Import Permit Program
Import Permit Program The CDC Import Permit Program regulates the importation of infectious biological materials that could cause disease in humans in order to prevent their introduction and spread into the U.S. View All About Regulations and Standard Interpretations Resources Do I Need an Import Permit ? Applying for an Import Permit : BioPermit ...





The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is responsible for ensuring that all goods entering and exiting the United States do so in accordance with all applicable U.S. laws and regulations. Although CBP enforces these export regulations for various other government agencies, specific questions pertaining to commodity licensing requirements should be directed to that lead agency.