Bullion sales tax · Oregon

Oregon sales tax on gold and silver

Is gold taxed in Oregon?

No.

Oregon has no state sales tax, so no sales tax is charged on bullion, coins or anything else shipped to Oregon.

Investment gold & silver
No sales tax
Order threshold
None
Metals covered
No sales tax on any
Jewelry
Not taxed

What's taxed in Oregon

What you're buyingSales taxWhat it means
Gold and silver bars and rounds No sales tax Oregon has no statewide sales tax.
Gold and silver bullion coins (Eagles, Maple Leafs, Krugerrands) No sales tax Oregon has no statewide sales tax.
Platinum and palladium bullion (bars, rounds and coins) No sales tax Oregon has no statewide sales tax.
Rare and graded (numismatic) coins No sales tax Oregon has no statewide sales tax.
Jewelry No sales tax Oregon has no statewide sales tax.
Medals, collectibles and accessories No sales tax Oregon has no statewide sales tax.

The rule, in plain English

Oregon has no state sales tax, so no sales tax is charged on bullion, coins or anything else shipped to Oregon.

What counts: Not applicable (no general sales tax).

Still taxed: Nothing under a sales tax. Oregon's narrow vehicle use and privilege taxes and the Corporate Activity Tax do not apply to a consumer's bullion purchase.

What you would pay: three Oregon examples

Purchase delivered to OregonSales tax
Silver coins, $500$0 no state sales tax
Gold coins, $5,000$0 no state sales tax
A gold necklace, $1,000$0 no state sales tax

Oregon and its neighbors

Different rules next door: California (tax-free on orders $2,000 or more), Idaho (tax-free), Nevada (partly tax-free) and Washington (taxable). Tax follows the delivery address, not where you live.

Oregon and its neighbors: sales tax on gold and silverDifferent rules next door: California (tax-free on orders $2,000 or more), Idaho (tax-free), Nevada (partly tax-free) and Washington (taxable). Tax follows the delivery address, not where you live.AKMEVTNHWAIDMTNDMNILWIMINYRIMAORNVWYSDIAINOHPANJCTCAUTCONEMOKYWVVAMDDEAZNMKSARTNNCSCDCOKLAMSALGAHITXFL
Oregon is outlined; its neighbors are marked. Every square links to that state's page.

Buying from Bullion Trading LLC with delivery to Oregon

No sales tax is added at our checkout for bullion delivered to Oregon.

Orders ship insured and discreetly packed: USPS under $1,000, FedEx with adult signature from $1,000, usually within 2–3 business days after payment clears. Bank transfer and check are our best price; card and PayPal add 5% (up to $7,500).

Popular bullion delivered to Oregon

The large price is the check/wire price; the card/PayPal price is listed under it. Prices follow the live spot price.

Selling gold in Oregon

Selling gold to a dealer is not a retail purchase, so no sales tax applies. A profit is a capital gain: the IRS taxes gains on gold and silver bullion as collectibles, at up to 28% when held more than a year. Oregon taxes the gain as ordinary income (top rate 9.9% in 2026).

Dealers have to report some larger sales to the IRS on Form 1099-B; keep your purchase receipts to show your cost.

We buy bullion at our counter at 20 West 47th Street in New York: walk in with a photo ID and we pay by same-day check. How selling to us works

Local taxes

No general local sales taxes. A few cities tax prepared food and meals (for example Ashland), which does not apply to bullion.

Common questions about Oregon

Is gold taxed in Oregon?

No. Oregon has no state sales tax, so no sales tax is charged on bullion, coins or anything else shipped to Oregon.

Is silver taxed in Oregon?

No. Oregon has no statewide sales tax.

Is gold jewelry taxed in Oregon?

Oregon has no statewide sales tax, so jewelry isn't taxed by the state.

Do I pay tax when I sell gold in Oregon?

Selling gold to a dealer is not a retail purchase, so no sales tax applies. A profit is a capital gain: the IRS taxes gains on gold and silver bullion as collectibles, at up to 28% when held more than a year. Oregon taxes the gain as ordinary income (top rate 9.9% in 2026).

  • Selling to a dealer

    No sales tax

  • A gain on the sale

    Taxed by the IRS as a collectible, up to 28% when held more than a year

Sources

How we research and check this guide: our method.