Coverage dated November 2, 2026 to November 4, 2026

New Jersey's governor warns ports against accepting Russian diesel

Headline from CBS News

New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill said ports and terminal operators receiving shipments of Russian diesel could face criminal penalties.

CBS News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

10 articles, oldest first.

  1. Just the News

    NJ Gov. Sherrill warns port operators not to take Russian diesel or face severe penalties (opens Just the News)

    Published

    Just the News's feed description

    In her letter, Sherrill warned port operators that they would be in violation of federal law if they allowed vessels from Russia carrying diesel to dock or unload in New Jersey.

  2. New York Times

    Governor Warns New Jersey Ports to Turn Away Russian Fuel (opens New York Times)

    Published

    New York Times's feed description

    Gov. Mikie Sherrill sent a letter to 12 port and terminal operators in the state, warning them they “could be subject to millions of dollars in penalties” long after President Trump leaves office.

  3. Philadelphia Inquirer

    Mikie Sherrill warns New Jersey ports to turn away Russian fuel (opens Philadelphia Inquirer)

    Published

    Philadelphia Inquirer's feed description

    It is unclear if any Russian fuel is headed toward New Jersey, but Sherrill’s position could put the state on a collision course with President Donald Trump.

  4. Bloomberg

    NJ Governor Warns Ports Against Russian Diesel Allowed by Trump (opens Bloomberg)

    Published

    Bloomberg's feed description

    Governor Mikie Sherrill warned New Jersey port and terminal operators against accepting Russian diesel shipments authorized by the Trump administration, arguing that such imports would violate federal law and noting at least one tanker carrying the fuel may be headed for the state.

  5. CBS News

    New Jersey's governor warns ports against accepting Russian diesel (opens CBS News)

    Published

    CBS News's feed description

    New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill said ports and terminal operators receiving shipments of Russian diesel could face criminal penalties.

  6. The Kyiv Independent

    New Jersey governor warns importing Russian diesel 'will be met with harsh penalties' amid Trump deal (opens The Kyiv Independent)

    Published

    The Kyiv Independent's feed description

    "Any effort to profit from the illegal trade in Russian fuel will be met with harsh penalties. I urge you to turn away any tanker that seeks to use your facilities in furtherance of such unlawful activity," New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill wrote to ports in the state.

  7. Hawaiitribune Herald

    New Jersey governor warns ports against accepting Russian diesel (opens Hawaiitribune Herald)

    Published

    Hawaiitribune Herald's feed description

    New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill warned local port officials and terminal operators against accepting Russian diesel, saying those shipments break federal law.

  8. NJ.com / Star-Ledger

    Sherrill warns N.J. ports of ‘harsh penalties’ for unloading Trump-approved Russian diesel (opens NJ.com / Star-Ledger)

    Published

    NJ.com / Star-Ledger's feed description

    At least one tanker carrying Russian diesel is headed toward the East Coast, with New Jersey as a possible destination.

  9. Oil Price

    New Jersey Moves to Block Trump's Russian Diesel Imports (opens Oil Price)

    Published

    Oil Price's feed description

    New Jersey Democratic Governor Mikie Sherrill warned port and terminal operators in the state against "purchasing or unloading the illegal Russian fuel currently bound for the east coast of the United States.

  10. Euromaidan Press

    300,000 tons of Russian diesel are reportedly heading to US — but New Jersey governor warns buyers of legal risks (opens Euromaidan Press)

    Published

    Euromaidan Press's feed description

    Four of the ships are under EU, UK and Ukrainian sanctions.