Statutory rates - no projected figures on this page
Assumptions & sources
| Parameter | Value | Status | Citation |
Federal tax is separate. A Puerto Rico decree does not change U.S. federal tax. For a U.S. citizen or resident alien, IRC §933(1) excludes only income from sources within Puerto Rico, and only for an individual who is a bona fide resident for the entire taxable year. Source is determined under IRC §937(b) and Treas. Reg. §1.937-2, and gain on personal property is also subject to IRC §865(g)(2)-(3) and (i)(3). U.S.-source income, including most dividends from U.S. corporations, stays taxable. This tool does not compute federal tax; verify the federal analysis with a professional. A person who takes the position that they became a bona fide resident must also give the IRS notice (IRC §937(c); Form 8898).
Verify before relying. This page follows the Act 60-2019 consolidated text (Rev. July 16, 2026) published by the Puerto Rico Office of Management and Budget, which incorporates Act 38-2026 (certified March 11, 2026). Commentary reported that Act 38-2026 was subject to Financial Oversight and Management Board endorsement when signed; the consolidated text now includes it, but confirm current status, the DDEC application procedure and filing fees with the Puerto Rico Department of Economic Development and Commerce. The decree term, annual report, Puerto Rico Treasury filing and the decree modification option (§6020.03(d)) are not modeled.
Last verified: October 29, 2026
Sources: Act 60-2019, Puerto Rico Incentives Code, consolidated text Rev. July 16, 2026 (bvirtualogp.pr.gov/ogp/Bvirtual/leyesreferencia/PDF/60-2019.pdf), §§1020.02(a)(4), 2021.01, 2022.01, 2022.02, 2022.07, 2023.01, 6020.03(d), 6020.10; Act 38-2026 (bvirtualogp.pr.gov/ogp/Bvirtual/leyesreferencia/PDF/2020/0038-2026.pdf); IRC §§865(g), 933, 937 and Treas. Reg. §1.937-1 (law.cornell.edu). Educational estimate only; consult a Puerto Rico tax professional.