Honda is weighing plans to move some of its automotive production from Canada and Mexico to the U.S. as the industry grapples with President Donald Trump’s latest tariffs.

The automaker’s goal is to ensure 90% of U.S. sales are with vehicles produced domestically, according to a report by Japanese newspaper Nikkei.

FOX Business reached out to Honda for comment.

Mexican Economy Minister Marcelo Ebrard said in a Tuesday afternoon X post that Honda executives in the country have spoken with government officials and there are no changes to production plans there.

The company is specifically looking at potentially moving production of its CR-V and Civic vehicles to the U.S. to support this goal, according to the report. Over the next couple of years, the carmaker is looking to increase U.S. production by 30% by adding more employees and shifts to its U.S. operations for its CR-V and Civic models, the report said.