As of late April 2025, the top imports to the US from Myanmar (also known as Burma) include: Articles of apparel, not knit or crocheted: ($159.55 Million in 2024) This includes items like trousers, shirts, blouses, skirts, jackets, and similar clothing made from woven fabrics. Articles of leather, animal gut, harness, travel goods: ($152.52 Million in 2024) This category covers products such as luggage, handbags, wallets, belts, and other leather accessories. Articles of apparel, knit or crocheted: ($85.56 Million in 2024) This includes t-shirts, sweaters, socks, and other clothing made from knitted or crocheted fabrics. Electrical, electronic equipment: ($50.29 Million in 2024) This is a broad category that can include various electronic components and devices. Fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic invertebrates: ($43.23 Million in 2024) This includes various types of seafood. Footwear, gaiters and the like: ($43.01 Million in 2024) This includes shoes of various materials. Headgear and parts thereof: ($32.18 Million in 2024) This includes hats, caps, and other head coverings.   Regarding which states in the US can manufacture the same goods and examples of companies: Articles of apparel (knit and not knit): The US has a significant textile and apparel manufacturing industry, although it has decreased over the years due to globalization.   North Carolina: Has a long history in textile manufacturing and still has companies producing various types of fabrics and apparel. Examples include Parkdale Mills (yarns and fabrics) and smaller cut-and-sew operations.   South Carolina: Similar to North Carolina, with a strong presence in textiles, including companies like Milliken & Company (diversified textiles). California: Has a garment industry, particularly in Los Angeles, focusing on fashion apparel. Numerous smaller design and manufacturing houses exist.   Other states with textile and apparel manufacturing include Georgia, Alabama, and Pennsylvania. Companies range from large fabric producers to smaller clothing manufacturers.   Articles of leather, animal gut, harness, travel goods: The US still has manufacturers of leather goods.   Texas: Has a history of leatherworking, particularly for Western wear and accessories. Companies like Justin Brands (boots) produce leather goods.   Missouri: Has a strong tradition in leather tanning and manufacturing, with companies like Hermann Oak Leather Co. (tannery) supplying leather for various products.   Massachusetts: Home to companies like Tanner Goods (leather accessories), focusing on higher-end leather products. Numerous smaller workshops and artisans across the US also produce leather goods. Electrical, electronic equipment: The US has a substantial electronics manufacturing sector, although many consumer electronics are imported. California: Silicon Valley is a global hub for technology and electronics, with companies like Apple and Intel designing and manufacturing various electronic components and devices (though often outsourced for final assembly).   Texas: Has a growing technology sector with significant manufacturing of semiconductors and other electronic equipment by companies like Texas Instruments and Samsung Austin Semiconductor.   Massachusetts: A center for high-tech manufacturing and electronics, including companies in defense and medical electronics like Raytheon Technologies and Boston Scientific. Other states with electronics manufacturing include Oregon, Arizona, and North Carolina.   Footwear: While a significant amount of footwear is imported, some manufacturing remains in the US, often focusing on specialized or high-quality products. Maine: Has a history of shoemaking, with companies like New Balance having some production facilities in the state. Massachusetts: Also has New Balance factories and other smaller footwear manufacturers.   Oregon: Headquarters of Nike and Columbia Sportswear, with some limited domestic manufacturing or specialized product lines.   Several smaller companies across the US produce niche footwear, such as work boots or custom shoes. Headgear: The US has manufacturers of hats and other head coverings.   Numerous smaller companies across various states specialize in different types of headwear, from fashion hats to industrial safety helmets. Specific state-level concentrations are less pronounced compared to other categories. Fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic invertebrates: This is a natural resource industry rather than manufacturing in the traditional sense. Various coastal states have significant fishing and seafood processing industries. Alaska: A major center for commercial fishing.   Washington: Strong in salmon and other seafood.   Massachusetts: Historically significant for fishing.   Louisiana: Important for Gulf Coast seafood. Many other coastal states have active fishing and seafood processing sectors. Companies range from large fishing fleets and processors to smaller local operations. It's important to note that while the US has the capacity to manufacture similar types of goods, the scale of domestic production for some categories, particularly apparel and footwear, may not fully meet the demand currently filled by imports from countries like Myanmar due to cost competitiveness and other factors.