I paid thousands in tariffs trying to import things from CCP. I became quite familiar with those tariffs.
They excepted a lot of the every day consumer stuff.
I had to import things because there are things US companies simply aren't building in the US.
We are down a very deep hole of manufacturing delinquency and it will hurt to climb back up no matter how it is done.
This fear is unwarranted. It is no hurt to manufacture stuff for ourselves. It's a benefit...both to the consumers of the product manufactured, and to the people that make it. It's a benefit to economies in general too, as people have more money to spend. Even casinos do better.
Now, about the 'everyday consumer stuff'...
Clothing and textiles are already manufactured domestically. That will only improve if less is imported from China.
Electronics is almost all imported, but not from China...from Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Mexico, Canada, and Germany. China is basically good for mechanicals (cases, PC boards, etc) and some linear (like power supplies). That said, China DOES produce a wide variety of discrete LEDs.
Displays come from Japan and South Korea.
Software for these devices comes primarily from the United States.
Sundry items like pencils, paper, pens, common drugs, food, pottery, utensils, and even many tools, are domestically produced.
Sure, if you look you might find a tool or office supply of Chinese make, but most of that stuff is actually made in the United States.
Now let's look at our favorite American consumer item, the car.
Electronic components come from Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan, mostly. Instrumentation these days is primarily Japanese.
Even the connectors are US designs, or a common type such a Hiroshsi (Japanese) design. Molex is made in the US and Canada.
The gasoline it uses is made in the US.
The tires may come from a variety of nations such as Japan or Canada, but are usually of US make.
Component rebuilds (for replacement of alternators, air conditioner pumps, etc) are US done.
Windshield replacements are from US (mostly) and Japanese (rarely) sources.
Guns are made in the United States and some parts of Europe. Ammunition for those guns is of US make.
Cement, asphalt, gravel, fill dirt, concrete, mortar, etc. used in the US are of US origin.
Wood framing for houses is primarily from US forests and lumber mills.
Wallboard is of US make. Gypsum and paper are both from US sources.
Most food is from the US. We literally feed the world.
Most of the fertilizers, pesticides, dyes, and other chemistry is of US origin.
Even fireworks are made in a wide variety of nations, including China, Canada, Mexico, the UK, Italy, Japan, and of course the US. Personally, I think some the prettiest shells are of US make! Japan and Italy are great at it too! You can't beat the Mexicans for rockets and girandolas (a type of flying saucer). Mexicans LOVE their fireworks!
So the old argument that 'China makes everything' is a bunch of hooey.
There ARE other sources of import from much more friendly nations, and the more we make here in the US, the better!
We USED to be the Number 1 electronics manufacturer in the world! That is, until we started exporting those jobs overseas! Now the US has to catch up to manufacturing surface mount components cheap, and producing circuit boards cheap once again.
Trump's austerity program in government (thanks, Elon!) will do a lot at muzzling the Dept of Education, the EPA, the CPSC, and other governmental agencies that do NOTHING for the environment and force jobs overseas due to overreach and overregulation.
Yes, we CAN have an electronics industry WITHOUT destroying the environment, and we should have that industry back on our shores.