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It's important to note that state tax deadlines may differ from federal tax deadlines, and some states may have different deadlines for filing returns and making payments. Additionally, deadlines may change from year-to-year, We’ll help you stay ahead of key dates.

April 15th

This is the deadline for filing your federal income tax return and paying any taxes owed for the previous tax year. Note that the deadline may be extended in certain circumstances, such as natural disasters or other emergencies.

June 15th

This is the deadline for making estimated tax payments if you are self-employed, have income that is not subject to withholding, or have other sources of income that are not subject to regular tax withholding.

October 15th

This is the deadline for filing an extension to submit your federal income tax return if you cannot meet the April 15th deadline. Note that an extension to file does not extend the deadline to pay any taxes owed.

January 15th

This is the deadline for making the final estimated tax payment for the previous tax year, if you are required to make estimated tax payments.

January 31st

This is the deadline for employers to provide employees with W-2 forms and for businesses to issue 1099 forms to independent contractors and other non-employees.

March 15th

This is the deadline for filing a tax return for partnerships and S corporations. This is also the deadline for filing Form 1120-S for S corporations.

September 15th

This is the deadline for filing an extension to submit tax returns for partnerships, S corporations, and C corporations. This is also the deadline for making estimated tax payments for the third quarter of the current tax year.

Frequently asked questions

  • The deadline to file your tax return is April 15th of each year. If you cannot file by that date, you may request an extension until October 15th.

  • You generally need to file a tax return if your income exceeds a certain amount, which varies based on your filing status and age. You should also file a tax return if you had taxes withheld from your pay or if you qualify for certain tax credits.

  • Social Security benefits may be taxable depending on your total income and filing status. Up to 85% of your Social Security benefits may be taxable if your combined income exceeds a certain amount.

  • Yes, you can deduct charitable donations made to qualifying organizations on your tax return, subject to certain limitations.

  • If you can't pay your taxes in full by the due date, you should still file your tax return and pay as much as you can to avoid penalties and interest. You may also be able to set up a payment plan with the IRS or request an offer in compromise.