§ 7219 Bond Interest Rate Limits
This law says that bonds (like loans the government takes) can't have interest higher than 6% per year. The interest is paid every 6 months, except for the first year, where it's paid at the end of the year.
Imagine the government borrows $1000 to build a new park.
They have to pay back the money with interest, but the interest can't be more than 6% per year. So, they'd pay $30 in interest after the first 6 months, and another $30 after the next 6 months.
Interest = Principal × Rate × Time
The government borrows $1000 at 6% interest.
Result: $1000 × 0.06 × 0.5 = $30 (interest for the first 6 months)
AI-generated — May contain errors. Not legal advice. Always verify source.
§ 7219 Bond Interest Rate Limits
Last verified: January 11, 2026