France’s National Assembly was considering the first part of PLF 2027, bill no. 3210, when secondary reports said lawmakers rejected two amendments that would have extended exit-tax treatment to unrealized crypto gains. The supplied flash reports votes of 27-55 and 31-60 against the proposals, including one described as applying to households with crypto-assets above EUR 800,000.

What the Assembly reportedly rejected

The reported defeat concerns two specific amendments in France’s 2027 budget debate, not a final rejection of every crypto tax proposal. Official National Assembly materials confirm the legislative vehicle: the 2027 finance bill, PLF 2027 no. 3210, entered public-session debate on its first part in October.

An official Assembly transcript dated October 16 also shows that lawmakers were discussing a future amendment intended to include crypto-assets in the exit-tax base. This narrows the scope of the dispute: the measure was presented as an extension of existing exit-tax rules to crypto-assets, rather than a general new tax on all holdings or transactions.

Details of the current trigger remain based on attributed reporting. The supplied flash says lawmakers rejected two proposals linked to unrealized digital-asset gains, with the first defeated 27 votes to 55 and the second 31 to 60. The latter was described as targeting households with crypto-assets above EUR 800,000. A separate Orwl report identifies the rejected amendments as I-3904 and I-3432 and dates their rejection to October 30. As the official voting record for these specific amendments was not reviewed here, the amendment numbers, timing and vote totals should be treated as reported outcomes rather than official confirmation.

Key facts from the budget debate

The official Assembly record confirms the bill context, while reported amendment outcomes provide the crypto-specific details.

What crypto tax changes may still move in PLF 2027

The most supportable conclusion is that the reported rejection did not resolve the entire crypto tax package in the budget. Orwl separately says amendment I-3898 advanced during the same PLF 2027 process. The change concerns the tax treatment of exchanges from crypto-assets into electronic-money tokens, a category commonly used for single-currency stablecoins.

Official Assembly materials also show that consideration of the first part of the budget was continuing later in October, consistent with multiple crypto-related amendments proceeding on separate tracks. In practical terms, the reported defeat of the exit-tax proposals should not be read as evidence that France has abandoned crypto tax changes across the board.

The supplied material does not establish the current status of two other measures mentioned in the flash: a reporting obligation for crypto holdings above EUR 100,000 and an exemption for gains of up to EUR 1,000 per year. These items may refer to different amendment versions or different stages of the process, and the available information does not confirm a final status for either measure.