The political debate around the cash turnover limit has moved into the legislative arena. Minister Warchoł announced a bill that proposes changes to the current rules, with the aim of taking effect on January 1 of the coming year.
Warchoł’s response followed a comment from Bartłomiej Pejo of the Confederation, who voiced concerns on social media about the new cash turnover cap.
To recap: starting January 1, the cash turnover limit is set to apply not only to businesses but also to private individuals. The public reaction has been mixed. Critics warn that purchasing a vehicle with cash for a price like 25,000 could carry penalties, while supporters argue that people should have the freedom to use their money as they see fit. The debate also touches on privacy ahead of forthcoming elections, with some voices claiming that limiting cash would erode personal privacy.
Peyo weighed in with a reply on social media.
Warchoł’s counterproposal
In response, Marcin Warchoł disclosed a bill designed to remove the cap on cash circulation. He urged the Confederation to back the proposed changes and engage constructively in the legislative process.
Public statements framed the issue as a matter of liberty and security. A representative of Suwerenna Polska, alongside members of the ruling party, presented a bill that would repeal the cash limits, asserting that cash remains a symbol of freedom and a practical safeguard for security. The submission emphasized a call for cross-party support to advance the measure.
– the position articulated in the submitted materials—
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Source: wPolityce