Tax Rates

2023 Tax Rates Tables

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has announced the annual inflation adjustments for the year 2023, including tax rate schedules, tax tables and cost-of-living adjustments.


Individual Tax payers

Tax Rate On Taxable Income From Up To
10% $0 $11,000
12% $11,001 $44,725
22% $44,726 $95,375
24% $95,376 $182,100
32% $182,101 $231,250
35% $231,251 $578,125
37% $578,126 And up

 

Married Individuals filling Joint returns and surviving spouses

Tax Rate On Taxable Income From Up To
10% $0 $22,000
12% $22,001 $89,450
22% $89,451 $190,750
24% $190,751 $364,200
32% $364,201 $462,500
35% $462,501 $693,750
37% $693,751 And up

 

Heads Of Household

Tax Rate On Taxable Income From Up To
10% $0 $15,700
12% $15,701 $59,850
22% $59,851 $95,350
24% $95,351 $182,100
32% $182,101 $231,250
35% $231,251 $578,100
37% $578,101 And up

 

Married Filing Separately

Tax Rate On Taxable Income From Up To
10% $0 $11,000
12% $11,001 $44,725
22% $44,726 $95,375
24% $95,376 $182,100
32% $182,101 $231,250
35% $231,251 $346,875
37% $346,876 And up

 

Trusts & Estates

If Taxable Income Is Between: The Tax Due Is:
$0 – $2,600 10% Of taxable income
$2,601 – $9,450 $260 + 24% of the amount over $2,600
$9,451 – $12,950 $1,904 + 35% of the amount over $9,450
$12,951 $3,129 + 37% of the amount over $12,950

 

 

Tax Due Dates


When are 2023 Tax Due Dates?

You have right up until tax day to file for an extension. For individuals, that means you can still file for a tax extension right on April 15. The same goes for businesses: S corps and partnerships can still get an extension on March 15, and the last day for C corps to file for an extension is April 15.

January 10, 2023

Estimated quarterly payments

Say a final goodbye to 2023. The fourth (and final) estimated quarterly tax payment for the previous tax year is due today.

Note: Individuals, you do not have to file this payment due on January 18, 2023—so long as you file your 2023 tax return by January 31, 2023 and pay the remaining balance owed with your return.

Forms:

February 1, 2023

Form W-2 filing deadline

If you have employees, you’ll need to fill out two copies of Form W-2 for each one.

One W-2 must be submitted to the IRS. The other must be sent to the employee. The deadline for both is February 1, 2023.

Forms:

Form 1099-NEC Copy A filing deadline

If you work with independent contractors, the new 1099-NEC form is due February 1, 2023.

Copy A must be filed with the IRS by this date. Copy B must be furnished to the contractor on this date, as well.

Forms:

March 1, 2023

Form 1099-MISC paper filing deadline

Some 1099s will require a 1099-MISC form.

This due date will only be for paper filing. If you file electronically or miss the paper filing deadline, you can file on March 31, 2023.

You must deliver Copy A to the IRS, and Copy B to your recipient.

Forms:

 

How to prepare your books for tax filing?

Our experts will explain how to make sure the books are in order for your small business ahead of upcoming tax deadlines, and answer any bookkeeping questions you have.

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March 15, 2023

S corporation and partnership tax returns due

Note that S corporations and Partnerships do not pay taxes on their income. That tax is paid on the individual incomes of the shareholders or partners, respectively.

March 15 is also the deadline to file for an extension for S corp and partnership tax returns.

Forms:

March 31, 2023

Form 1099-MISC Copy A filing deadline

Some 1099s will require a 1099-MISC form. This includes payments to an individual or LLC of at least $600 during the year in rent paid, legal settlements, or prize or award winnings.

This due date will only be for electronic filing.

You must deliver Copy A to the IRS, and Copy B to your recipient.

Forms:

April 15, 2023

Estimated quarterly payments

So it begins. If your business pays taxes on a quarterly basis, the first 2023 estimated quarterly tax payment is due today.

Forms:

Individual tax returns due

If you income is below $66,000 for the tax year, you can e-file for free using IRS Free File. If your income was above that, you can use the IRS’ free, fillable forms.

If you’re a sole proprietor filing Schedule C on your personal tax returns, the April 15, 2023 deadline applies to you too.

July 15 is also the deadline to file for an extension to file your individual tax return.

C corporation tax returns due

April 15 is also the deadline to file for an extension to file your corporate tax return.

Forms:

State tax returns

Each state determines their own tax deadlines. To find a list of current state tax deadlines, click here.

June 15, 2023

Estimated quarterly payments

The second 2023 estimated quarterly tax payment is due today.

Forms:

September 15, 2023

Estimated quarterly payments

The third 2023 estimated quarterly tax payment is due today.

If you are an S corporation or partnership that successfully filed for an extension, your tax return is now due.

Forms:

October 15, 2023

If you are a C corporation that filed for an extension, your income tax return is now due.

Forms:

November 1, 2023

Start making tax moves

End of year tax moves can help grow your business and reduce your taxable income for the calendar year. If you haven’t done so already, now’s the time to plan and take action.

December 31, 2023

Tax moves deadline

Today is the final day to make any tax moves for the 2023 tax year.

Set up a solo 401 (k)

If you are self-employed, today is the deadline to set up a solo 401 (k).

When can I start filing taxes for 2023?

You can start filing next year’s tax return on January 1, 2022.

When will I get my tax refund?

In 2018, 9 out of 10 e-filers received their refund less than 21 calendar days after their return was received by the IRS.

That’s not an IRS promise or anything. But in general, you can expect to get your tax refund 3-4 weeks after filing your return. That being said, these are unprecedented times. It’s impossible to say when you’d get your tax refund in 2023.

 

 

IRS Tax Forms and Publications

https://www.irs.gov/forms-instructions

 

 

Record Retention Guide

 

How long should I keep records?