The U.S. goods trade deficit is widening, the Commerce Department said Friday, suggesting stockpiling ahead of higher tariffs and a continued reliance on imports for the domestic data center rollout, analysts say. The goods trade deficit for May jumped more than $20 billion to $105.8 billion, up from $83 billion in April, according to Census Bureau data published Friday. The latest numbers are sure to rankle the Trump administration, which has made reducing the deficit a pillar of its trade policy goals. Scott Lincicome at the Cato Institute said “You’re in the window after the IEEPA tariffs and before the Section 301 tariffs,” Lincicome said, referring to the sweeping emergency tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, which were overturned by the Supreme Court in February. “So, there’s a nice opportunity for importers to bring in as much as possible before they might face higher tariffs.”