If you hold for a year and make less than $72,000 joint ($36,000 single) in non-long-term-gain salary then you also pay no capital gains taxes.
Is this a new thing, because that didn't used to be true. Are you sure it is based only on your non-long-term-gain income?
How can we be sure it will be true in the future? Those tax rates and rules change almost every year!
This is not a new thing. It has been for years (since 2008). See the table here for the rates:
"Ordinary income is usually characterized as income other than {long-term} capital gain." {Brackets mine} I have confirmed with my tax adviser that short-term capital gains ARE ordinary income, long-term are not.