Is gold and silver bullion taxable in Vermont?

Yes. Vermont generally taxes bullion sales.

Are bullion coins and numismatic coins taxed in Vermont?

Yes. Vermont’s rule is to charge sales tax on coins, including numismatic coins.

Not for investment bullion in general. Vermont notes only rare cases tied to true current medium-of-exchange use.

Yes. Jewelry is taxable in Vermont.

All states

Taxable Local taxes may differ

What this means for you

Yes — In Vermont, sales tax applies to bullion, coins, jewelry, and accessories — just like other goods.

Bullion treatment Taxed like other goods

Local taxes May still apply Some cities or counties charge their own rate.

Here's how each kind of item is treated in this state. Tap a row to read the plain-English note.

What you're buying	Sales tax?	What that means
Bullion Bars	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.
Bullion Coins	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.
Bullion Rounds	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.
Legal-Tender Coins	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.
Numismatic Coins	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.
Jewelry	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.
Industrial Precious Metal	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.
Collectibles (Non-Coin)	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.
Paper Currency	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.
Accessories	Sales tax applies	Standard Vermont sales tax applies at checkout.