Mapped: The U.S. states that export the most to China

Trade Partnership Worldwide via U.S.-China Business Council; Map: Axios VisualsU.S. exports to China account for hundreds of billions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of jobs — but that's all now caught up in a fast-escalating trade war.Why it matters: If sky-high tariff rates announced Wednesday remain in place, many U.S. companies will no longer be able to compete in China's market. Catch up quick: China announced Wednesday that it would subject most U.S. goods to 84% tariffs in retaliation for President Trump's 104% tariffs — which Trump promptly raised to 125%.Trump paused reciprocal tariffs for 90 days, except those against China, which he blasted for retaliating.By the numbers: China is the U.S.' third-biggest export market. More than 931,000 jobs were supported in 2022 by U.S. exports to China, according to the U.S. China Business Council. That includes more than 125,000 jobs in California; 89,000 in Texas; 53,000 in Illinois; and 42,000 in New York. Zoom in: Texas' 38th congressional district was the biggest goods exporter to China in 2023 with $4.9 billion in exports, per to the U.S.-China Business Council. Indiana's 7th district ($2.3 billion) was next, followed by Louisiana's 1st.Data: U.S. Census Bureau; Map: Axios VisualsZoom out: Oil, aircraft, soybeans and grains are among the primary U.S. exports to China.China's soybean imports from the U.S. jumped 84.1% in January and February compared with a year prior, but economic standoffs are expected to increase purchases from Brazil, Reuters reported. Go deeper: Charted: What does the U.S. export to China

Trade Partnership Worldwide via U.S.-China Business Council; Map: Axios VisualsU.

S. exports to China account for hundreds of billions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of jobs — but that's all now caught up in a fast-escalating trade war.Why it matters: If sky-high tariff rates announced Wednesday remain in place, many U.

S. companies will no longer be able to compete in China's market. Catch up quick: China announced Wednesday that it would subject most U.

S. goods to 84% tariffs in retaliation for President Trump's 104% tariffs — which Trump promptly raised to 125%.Trump paused reciprocal tariffs for 90 days, except those against China, which he blasted for retaliating.

By the numbers: China is the U.S.' third-biggest export market.

More than 931,000 jobs were supported in 2022 by U.S. exports to China, according to the U.

S. China Business Council. That includes more than 125,000 jobs in California; 89,000 in Texas; 53,000 in Illinois; and 42,000 in New York.

Zoom in: Texas' 38th congressional district was the biggest goods exporter to China in 2023 with $4.9 billion in exports, per to the U.S.

-China Business Council. Indiana's 7th district ($2.3 billion) was next, followed by Louisiana's 1st.

Data: U.S. Census Bureau; Map: Axios VisualsZoom out: Oil, aircraft, soybeans and grains are among the primary U.

S. exports to China.China's soybean imports from the U.

S. jumped 84.1% in January and February compared with a year prior, but economic standoffs are expected to increase purchases from Brazil, Reuters reported.

Go deeper: Charted: What does the U.S. export to China.