Rhode Island has taken new steps. State Senator Peter A. Appollonio recently submitted Bill S2021 to the Senate Finance Committee, with the core focus on establishing temporary tax incentives for Bitcoin transactions for residents and local businesses within the state.
Specifically, the bill proposes dual exemptions from state income tax and capital gains tax. The exemption limits are twofold: a monthly cap of $5,000 and an annual cap of $20,000. In other words, eligible traders can enjoy up to $5,000 in tax-free transactions per month, with a total of no more than $20,000 annually.
This policy approach is quite interesting—it supports the development of the local Bitcoin ecosystem while controlling the scale of tax revenue loss through monthly and annual caps. For Rhode Island residents active in the cryptocurrency space, this is indeed a positive signal.
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Rhode Island has taken new steps. State Senator Peter A. Appollonio recently submitted Bill S2021 to the Senate Finance Committee, with the core focus on establishing temporary tax incentives for Bitcoin transactions for residents and local businesses within the state.
Specifically, the bill proposes dual exemptions from state income tax and capital gains tax. The exemption limits are twofold: a monthly cap of $5,000 and an annual cap of $20,000. In other words, eligible traders can enjoy up to $5,000 in tax-free transactions per month, with a total of no more than $20,000 annually.
This policy approach is quite interesting—it supports the development of the local Bitcoin ecosystem while controlling the scale of tax revenue loss through monthly and annual caps. For Rhode Island residents active in the cryptocurrency space, this is indeed a positive signal.