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Change Use of Exempt Item – Production

If you change the use of an item If you buy an item exempt to use in a production activity, it becomes taxable if you stop using it in a production activity. You must then pay tax on the fair market value of the item. Example You buy a forklift to move raw goods from […]


Buyer’s Responsibility – Production

Buyer’s responsibility when making exempt purchases You must keep records of all your purchases, and show whether you paid tax on them. Records must show what you bought, how much you paid for the goods, and how much tax you paid. Your accounting records must include the standard books and records maintained in a business. […]


Exemption Certificates – Production

To buy an item exempt from sales tax, give the seller a completed exemption certificate.ST-101, Idaho Resale or Exemption Certificate Form ST-101 – Sales Tax Resale or Exemption CertificateFill in the form: Write the name and address of both the seller and your business at the top. In section 2 “Producer Exemptions,” check the box […]


Sales by or to Producers

Selling the goods you produce If you sell the goods you produce to a retailer, don’t charge sales tax if the retailer gives you a completed exemption certificate (e.g., ST-101). If you sell your goods at retail to the final consumer, you must charge tax. The only exceptions are if: The item is never taxed in Idaho, […]


Laws and Rules for Production Exemption

Learn more about production exemptions: Production Exemption (Idaho Code section 63-3622D; Sales Tax Rule 079) Farming (Sales Tax Rule 083) Underground Mining (Sales Tax Rule 081) Above Ground and Open Pit Mining (Sales Tax Rule 082) Lumber (Sales Tax Rule 080) Logging (Idaho Code section 63-3622JJ; Sales Tax Rule 102) Research and Development (Idaho Code section 63-3622RR) Clean Rooms (Idaho Code section 63-3622NN) Pollution Control Equipment (Idaho […]


Farms and Ranches That Qualify for Production Exemption

Businesses that qualify for the exemption To be eligible for the production exemption, your business must: Be actively producing in a qualifying farming or ranching activity. This includes: Raising stock, poultry, or fish Growing crops Operating a dairy Raising animals for fur Operating a fruit farm, truck farm, or orchard Operating a ranch or range […]


Purchases that Qualify for Farming and Ranching Exemption

Purchase Requirements An item qualifies for the exemption, if it meets all of the following requirements: Primarily used in the farming or ranching process. This means it’s mostly used for farming or ranching. (See Idaho Code section 63-3607A.) Reasonably necessary or essential – you can’t produce your goods without it. Directly used or consumed in or during the farming or […]


Taxable Items – Farming and Ranching

Even if you qualify for the production exemption, some items are taxable. Also, the following commonly-used items are taxable to farmers or ranchers:Feed, supplies, and vaccines for: Household pets Livestock used for personal use or consumption 4H or FFA projects Examples You use your dog occasionally to herd livestock, and your cat controls mice in the barn. […]


Motor Vehicles – Farming and Ranching

Motor vehicles that are required to be licensed are almost always taxable, but there are a few specific exemptions for farmers and ranchers.These vehicles qualify for the exemption Farmers and ranchers can buy a vehicle exempt if it: Isn’t licensed and it’s used exclusively in qualifying farming activities.Example: A truck used to feed livestock, and never driven on […]


Change Use of Exempt Item – Farming and Ranching

If you change the primary use of an item If you buy an item exempt to use in a farming or ranching activity, it becomes taxable if you stop using it in a farming activity. You must then pay tax on the fair market value of the item. EXAMPLE You buy a farm tractor for […]


Buyer’s Responsibility – Farming and Ranching

Buyer’s responsibility when making exempt purchases You must keep records of all your purchases, and show whether you paid tax on them. Records must show what you bought, when you bought it, how much you paid for the goods, and how much tax you paid. Your accounting records must include the standard books and records […]


Exemption Certificates – Farming and Ranching

To buy an item exempt from sales tax, give the seller a completed exemption certificate.ST-101, Idaho Resale or Exemption Certificate Form ST-101 – Sales Tax Resale or Exemption CertificateFill in the form: Write the name and address of both the seller and your business at the top. In section 2 “Producer Exemptions,” check the box […]


Sales by or to Farmers and Ranchers

Sales by farmers and ranchers When you make more than two retail sales in a 12-month period, you must have a valid Idaho seller’s permit and charge tax, unless a valid exemption exists. Read more in our Retailers guide. Example You open a roadside stand to sell fruit and produce. You must get a seller’s permit, collect […]


Laws and Rules for Farming and Ranching

Learn more about farming or ranching: Production Exemption (Idaho Code section 63-3622D; Sales Tax Rule 079) Production Exemption Shall Not Apply to Recreation-Related Vehicles (Idaho Code section 63-3622HH) Definition of Farming (Idaho Code section 63-3603) Farming and Ranching (Sales Tax Rule 083) Irrigation Equipment and Supplies (Idaho Code section 63-3622W; Sales Tax Rule 096) Sales of Livestock (Idaho Code section 63-3622MM; Sales Tax Rule 134) Certificates for […]


Production Exemption – General

Sales by Producers Or vendors selling to them Sales Businesses That Qualify For the production exemption Businesses Purchases That Qualify For the production exemption Purchases Change Use Of an exempt item Change Use Taxable Items Even with a production exemption Taxable Items Buyer’s Responsibility To keep records, pay use tax Buyer’s Responsibility Exemption Certificates Exemption […]


Farming and Ranching

Do you operate a farm or ranch that produces farm and ranch goods you’ll sell? Or are you a custom farmer or rancher that performs qualifying activities for a farmer or rancher? If so, you might qualify for the production exemption.If you qualify for the production exemption, you can buy some equipment and supplies without paying […]


Lumber Manufacturing: Production Exemption

Do you manufacture rough or finished lumber that you’ll sell? If so, you might qualify for the production exemption.If you qualify for the production exemption, you can buy some equipment and supplies without paying sales or use tax. This guide talks about sales and use tax issues that are unique to lumber manufacturers.Are you logging instead […]


Mining: Production Exemption

Do you own or operate a mine that removes minerals from the earth and processes those minerals for sale? Or are you a custom miner that performs qualifying services for a miner? If so, you might qualify for the production exemption.If you qualify for the production exemption, you can buy some equipment and supplies without paying […]


Laws and Rules for Logging

Learn more about loggers: Idaho Code section 63-3605C — Logging Idaho Code section 63-3622HH — Production Exemption Shall Not Apply to Recreation-Related Vehicles Idaho Code section 63-3622JJ — Logging Exemption Sales Tax Rule 102 — Logging Certificates for Resale and Other Exemption Claims Idaho Code section 63-3622 Sales Tax Rule 128 Application and Payment of Use Tax Idaho Code section 63-3621 Sales Tax Rule 072 Learn […]


Businesses That Qualify for Logging Exemption

Businesses that qualify for the exemption To be eligible for this exemption: Your business must engage in a qualifying logging activity. This includes: Cutting forest trees Thinning forest trees Skidding, decking, and loading forest trees The trees you harvest must be intended for sale by whoever owns them. You must report your business’ profit or […]


Purchases that Qualify for Logging Exemption

Purchase Requirements An item qualifies for the exemption, if it meets all of the following requirements: Primarily used in the logging process.See Idaho Code section 63-3607A. Necessary or essential – you can’t harvest trees without it. Directly used in or consumed during logging – after the beginning and before the end of the process: The logging process begins when you first […]


Taxable items – Logging

Even if you qualify for the logging exemption, some items are still taxable. The following commonly used items are taxable to loggers:Safety equipment and supplies, regardless of use Examples Fire suppression equipment, including fire trucks and extinguishers Hard hats, helmets, gloves, shoulder pads, ear plugs, calk boots, safety chaps Equipment and supplies used for slash […]


Change Use of Exempt Item – Logging

If you change the primary use of an item If you buy an item exempt to use in a logging activity, it becomes taxable if you stop using it in a logging activity. You must then pay tax on the fair market value of the item. Example You buy a chain saw that you’ll use […]


Buyer’s Responsibility for Logging Exemption

Buyer’s responsibility when making exempt purchases You must keep records of all your purchases, and show whether you paid tax on them. Records must show what you bought, when you bought it, how much you paid for the goods, and how much tax you paid. Your accounting records must include the standard books and records […]


Certificates for Logging Exemption

To buy an item exempt from sales tax, give the seller a completed exemption certificate.ST-101, Idaho Resale or Exemption Certificate Form ST-101 – Sales Tax Resale or Exemption CertificateFill in the form: Write the name and address of both the seller and your business at the top. In section 2 “Producer Exemptions,” check the box […]


Page 310 of 319


We don’t have blank tax forms for PERMIT accounts on our website.
Find more information