Idaho Bills
5 bills · 2018 Regular Session
Amends existing law to provide that capital gains and losses on precious metal bullion and monetized bullion sales be added to or subtracted from Idaho taxable income under certain circumstances.
The framers of our nation established that gold and silver are money, but federal taxing authorities in recent decades have required taxpayers to report nominal capital "gains" and "losses" when exchanging this form of money for Federal Reserve Notes. Idaho already exempts precious metals sales from the sales tax. This bill will exempt the sale of precious metals bullion from being subject to capital gains.
60 – 9
Amends existing law to clarify what the term “Internal Revenue Code” means for state income tax purposes and to provide adjustments to taxable income for corporations.
33 – 0
Amends existing law to provide for intangible personal property held at least twelve months under the definition of “qualifying property” for capital gains purposes.
This legislation allows taxpayers to deduct 60% of the capital gain net income from the sale or exchange of intangible personal property held at least twelve (12) months.
Amends existing law to provide an income tax credit for charitable contributions made to medical residency placement organizations accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education or the American Osteopathic Association or their designated nonprofit support organizations based in Idaho and devoted to training residents in Idaho.
28 – 6
Amends existing law to provide that the addition to taxable income for a nonqualifed withdrawal from a college savings plan is limited to contributions previously exempt from Idaho state income tax and earnings generated from the program as long as the earnings are not already included in federal adjusted gross income.
Nonqualified withdrawals Section This legislation amends Idaho Code section 63-3022 to tax the earnings portions only of a non-qualified withdrawal from the Ideal- Idaho 529 College Savings Program. The federal 529 law stipulates that all college savings contributions are deposited post-tax. This is observed in Idaho as well. Currently, federal and Idaho 529 laws treat nonqualified withdrawals differently. The federal law states that nonqualified withdrawals are taxed on the earnings portion only as the principle has been previously taxed. Idaho Code 63-3022 requires that a nonqualified withdrawal from the Idaho College Savings Program be taxed on the entire amount withdrawn. This legislation changes Idaho code to tax the earnings portion only of nonqualified withdrawals. This alleviates a double tax on principle contributions. It also ensures that the treatment of nonqualified withdrawals are consistent in federal and state laws and compare equally with all other 529 counterparts nationally. ABLE rollovers The Federal Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 included text to allow for rollovers from a state qualified tuition program (Idaho's College Savings Program) to a qualified Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) program account. This legislation adds a recapture provision for a two-year period for contributions previously deducted through the Idaho College Savings Program ensuring that the treatment of rollovers to other programs are consistent. Idaho does not have an Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) program. Data is not available in Idaho or from the social security administration indicating how many Idahoans possibly have an ABLE account in another state.
32 – 0