Product Taxability > Digital Products

H.B. 170: Understanding the Proposed Digital Tax in Georgia

Last updated: March 11, 2024 By Alex Oxford, CMI

    H.B. 170 has been proposed in Georgia’s House of Representatives that would make some digital services and goods subject to a sales and use tax.

    If passed, the 4% tax would apply to certain digital products, digital goods, digital services, and digital codes that are given to end users. If the bill passed, it would take effect in 2024.

    Examples of digital products that would be taxed include audiovisual works, audio works, and books. Other digital goods that would be taxed include artwork, photos, magazines, video games, and digital applications.

    However, the tax would not apply to money transfers, loans, advertising services, online education programs, and internet access services.

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    Disclaimer: Our attorney wanted you to know that no financial, tax, legal advice or opinion is given through this post. All information provided is general in nature and may not apply to your specific situation and is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Information is provided “as is” and without warranty.

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    Alex Oxford, CMI
    Written by Alex Oxford, CMI

    Alex Oxford, CMI, is the founder of TaxValet and has over a decade of sales tax expertise. Alex specializes in nexus, filings, audits, research, and product taxability for e-commerce and software businesses. He holds the highest sales tax designation possible within the United States, the CMI, granted by the Institute of Professionals in Taxation. Alex is a recognized author and speaker on sales tax-related topics and entrepreneurship.

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