Yesterday we looked at gold jewelry as stealth savings. Today, we turn to the legal battlefield—because a quiet revolution is unfolding in state legislatures, and gold is at the center of it.

States like Utah, Wyoming, and Tennessee are leading the charge to re-establish gold and silver as legal tender. That means citizens can pay debts and even taxes with precious metals. Some states are eliminating capital gains taxes on gold transactions altogether, treating it like money rather than an investment. Others are building public bullion depositories—cutting out the feds entirely and giving people a secure, state-backed way to store wealth.

Why does this matter? Because it puts pressure on Washington and offers Americans a legal framework to use sound money without relying on the dollar. It’s not about going backward—it’s about building resilience for what comes next. Tomorrow, we’ll look at how central banks around the world are dumping U.S. debt and loading up on gold—and what that signals for your future.