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The principal difference between municipal bonds and Treasury bonds, aside from the credit considerations, is that municipal bonds are tax-exempt, that is interest is exempt from federal income taxation.
Income from bonds issued by state, city, and local governments (municipal bonds, or munis) is generally free from federal taxes.
A major benefit of municipal bonds, or munis, is that the interest they pay is generally exempt from federal income taxes. Theyre also generally exempt from state income taxes if the issuer is from the investors home state.
Municipal bonds (or munis for short) are debt securities issued by states, cities, counties and other governmental entities to fund day-to-day obligations and to finance capital projects such as building schools, highways or sewer systems.
Municipal bonds (munis) are debt securities issued by state and local governments.
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State and local governments sell tax-exempt Housing Bonds, commonly known as Mortgage Revenue Bonds (MRBs) and Multifamily Housing Bonds, and use the proceeds to finance low-cost mortgages for lower-income first-time homebuyers or the production of apartments at rents affordable to lower-income families.
Income from bonds issued by state, city, and local governments (municipal bonds, or munis) is generally free from federal taxes. * You will, however, have to report this income when filing your taxes. Municipal bond income is also usually free from state tax in the state where the bond was issued.
In the case of mortgage-backed revenue bonds, also known as housing bonds, the coupon payments that investors receive are typically exempt from taxes. 1 This tax-advantaged treatment allows the bonds to remain attractive, despite returning lower interest rates in line with the mortgages that back them.

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