In today’s construction news, read about how the “U.S. Construction Aggregates Market 2025 Forecast to 2032″ study offers precise forecasts and analyses at the national, international, and economic levels. On the other hand, families are struggling due to record-high rents and home prices, while the United States is experiencing a housing shortage of millions of units.
Current Trends, Investment Opportunities, and Growth Analysis for U.S. Construction Aggregates Until 2032 Featuring Mmc, Vulcan, CRH Americas
“U.S. Construction Aggregates Market 2025 Forecast to 2032” includes precise economic, global, and country-level forecasts and assessments. It helps firms identify important industry developments by providing a thorough competitive market view and supply chain analysis. The market study also analyzes the U.S. construction aggregates industry’s current position, anticipated growth, technological advances, investment opportunities, market economics, and financial statistics. This exhaustive market report uses SWOT analysis to provide insights. The study on the U.S. Construction Aggregates Market examines the factors driving market growth, the constraints faced, current trends, the economic and financial structure, and other significant market information.
This study analyzes the Global U.S. Construction Aggregates Market in detail. Quantitative and qualitative analyses are provided by firm, area, country, type, and application. Due to market changes, this research examines competitiveness, supply, and demand patterns, as well as significant factors that affect demand across numerous marketplaces.
U.S. Construction Aggregates Market Report scope:
The U.S. Construction Aggregates Market Research details industry trends, drivers, and obstacles. The report details market segmentation by product type, application, and geography. The research analyzes important participants, their competitive tactics, and growth potential. It examines market-affecting consumer behavior and preferences. There are quantifiable market size and growth forecasts for the following years. This research also analyzes regulatory and technological aspects affecting the market, helping stakeholders make informed business decisions.
Major market participants in this report:
Martin Marietta Vulcan Materials
CRH Americas | LafargeHolcim
Heidelberg Materials
CEMEX, Rogers Group, Knife River Summit Materials
Oldcastle Materials
Complete Report Segmentation and Classification:
Type-based segmentation:
Crushed Stone, Sand, Gravel
Application-based segmentation:
Residential, commercial, infrastructure development
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Research Method:
The report is based on strategies from expert data analysts. Analysts collect data, study it, and filter it to make market projections over the review period. Interviews with top market influencers make primary research relevant and useful. Demand and supply are directly visible using the secondary technique. The report’s market techniques provide precise data analysis and a market tour. Both primary and secondary data collection methods were used. Data analysts also use annual reports and white papers to understand the market.
US Construction Aggregates Market Regional Outlook:
The analysis also covers U.S. Construction Aggregates Market drivers, trends, and factors. The U.S. Construction Aggregates Market research estimates regional market sizes and prospects. The report segments these important regions in detail:
Northeast – Southeast – Midwest – Southwest – West
Key points from the table of contents:
The overview section gives a summary of the report and a global U.S. Construction Aggregates Market overview to provide context for the research study.
Market Analysis: Accurately and reliably predicts market share of important segments in the U.S. Construction Aggregates Market. This analysis can help industry players invest in U.S. Construction Aggregates Market development areas.
Leading Players Strategy Analysis: Gain a competitive edge in the U.S. Construction Aggregates Market with this report.
The Regional Growth Analysis report covers all significant topics and countries. Regional analysis will help marketing companies find untapped regional markets, create distinctive regional strategies, and compare regional market growth.
Market Forecasts: Report buyers receive accurate and validated estimates of market size, including value and volume. The study estimates consumption, production, sales, and other aspects for the U.S. Construction Aggregates Market.
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Residential Construction is at Risk Due to Recent Tariffs
Original Source: Recent tariffs threaten residential construction
Families suffer exorbitant rents and property prices due to a national housing scarcity of millions of units. The Trump administration wants to lower living costs and make housing more affordable, including declaring a housing emergency. The resources builders require to create new homes are being taxed more, including lumber, gypsum, steel, and now kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, and other things.
These taxes increase construction, renovation, and affordable housing costs. TPC’s tariff model estimates that current tariffs, including those just announced, will add $30 billion to residential building investment costs. According to our estimations, 90% of residential investment costs will go toward building new residences, including apartments.
They will also impact home renovations and maintenance. Also, appliances and furniture will cost extra. We estimate that major appliances and living room, kitchen, and dining room furniture have risen more than twice as fast as inflation by 2025.
A pricey tariff policy could worsen the housing problem.
New and higher tariffs—why?
Targeted tariffs can protect a vital industry or address unfair trade practices. Two basic ways are available under U.S. trade law. The first is Section 232 of the 1962 Trade Expansion Act, which authorizes the executive branch to apply tariffs on national security threats. Countervailing and anti-dumping provisions of the Tariff Act of 1930 combat unjustly priced or subsidized imports.
First-path steel and aluminum tariffs: Due to national security concerns about domestic capacity, the Trump administration imposed 25% Section 232 tariffs in 2018. After negotiating with several trading partners, the Biden administration maintained the tariffs, and the Trump administration doubled down. Debatable national security rationale: Some wonder whether these tariffs addressed actual risks.
Timber tariffs have followed the second track. U.S. regulators have slapped anti-dumping and countervailing charges on Canadian softwood lumber for decades, claiming that subsidized timber access undermined U.S. factories.
A new strategy and third track with high costs
Trump is moving lumber and its “derivative products” down the national security road in 2025. Effective October 14, that order taxes softwood lumber 10%, upholstered wooden items 25%, and kitchen cabinets and vanities 25%.
Upholstered items, kitchen cabinets, and vanities—essentials of residential building vs defense production—will be taxed 30% and 50% again on January 1, 2026.
In addition, the Trump administration has used the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose wide taxes on imports from Mexico, Canada, and China. In early 2025, these tariffs were announced for a wide range of products, adding a surcharge on numerous U.S.-imported building materials.
Gypsum—used in drywall—shows how IEEPA tariffs threaten residential construction: The U.S. imports over half its gypsum from Canada and Mexico. Similar IEEPA tariffs affect doors, windows, and frames: Major U.S. supply comes from Canada and China. The Supreme Court is currently deliberating the legitimacy of this IEEPA application, which adds to builders’ and suppliers’ concern.
These stacked tariffs raise housing development expenses.
New, higher tariffs will worsen the housing crisis.
All markets are affected by the U.S. housing shortage of millions. The U.S. is often 3–5 million housing units short of long-term need. Recent analysis by Freddie Mac puts the deficit at 3.7 million units, whereas Brookings estimates 4.9 million. The Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies’ 2025 State of the Nation’s Housing report notes that new multifamily building is stagnating despite record rents due to increased costs and that over half of renters spend over 30% of their income on housing.
In fact, the National Low Income Housing Coalition forecasts a scarcity of almost 7 million affordable rental houses for severely low-income people.
Although methods vary, research agrees that the shortage is genuine, severe, and a major cause of the affordability dilemma.
The Trump administration’s tariffs show a developing contradiction. States and the federal government address the housing issue. From the expansion of the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit in the summer tax bill to block grants for housing and zoning reforms and infrastructure investments to encourage new construction, every level of government is working to lower housing costs and increase supply.
Tariffs on building materials lower availability, raise costs, and impede manufacturing. Protectionist trade policy should complement the Trump administration’s housing policy if it wants to make it more affordable.
Summary of today’s construction news
In summary, the analysis also includes insights and outlooks on the drivers, trends, and influencing factors of the U.S. construction aggregates market. The U.S. Construction Aggregates Market report estimates the market size and prospects for different regions.
On the other hand, tariffs on the very materials used to construct new homes hinder supply chain development, raise prices, and impede production. Trade policy that attempts to protect the United States should help U.S. housing policy, not undermine it, if the Trump administration’s goal is to make housing more affordable.
