DETROIT -- Ford Motor Company says it is increasing the price of three of its most popular vehicles thanks to tariffs instituted by President Donald Trump. According to Reuters, the automaker informed dealerships this week that prices for the Mustang Mach-E electric SUV, Maverick pickup and Bronco Sport will increase in the coming weeks. While an exact figure wasn’t revealed, Ford told dealerships the increase may be as high as $2,000 depending on the model. All three of the vehicles involved are assembled in Mexico. Currently, a 25% tariff is added to imported passenger vehicles and light trucks. Last week, Trump signed an executive order that relaxes a portion of the tariff for auto parts and automobiles, but not by enough to completely offset the added costs for automakers. Ford has previously said it expects the tariffs to add roughly $2.5 billion to its costs for the year. A Ford spokesperson told Reuters that the price increases are a combination of mid-year pricing actions “combined with some tariffs we are facing. We have not passed on the full cost of tariffs to our customers.” An exact date for when Ford expects prices to increase wasn’t given, but the spokesperson said the increase impacts vehicles produced after May 2. That gives dealerships a window of late June for when those vehicles will hit lots. Although the prices of those vehicles are going up, Ford is attempting to offset some of the cost through an ongoing promotion. Through July 4, Ford is offering employee pricing on certain qualified vehicles, including the three vehicles assembled in Mexico. However, inventory of the Mustang Mach-E electric SUV may be limited. Ford is one of the first automakers in the U.S. to confirm prices increases in the face of the tariffs. However, it is not the only company to confirm the tariffs will hurt the company’s bottom line. Last week, General Motors lowered 2025 profit projections after revealing the tariffs could cost the company $5 billion this year.