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Don't Mess With Taxes

Translating taxes into money-saving English

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Tax Rates, Tax Brackets Through the Years
2010 through 2023

The taxes we pay depend on two things.

Congress sets the rates and a baseline income amount that falls into them when a tax law is created or changed. Then the Internal Revenue Service adjusts the income brackets each year, usually in late October or early November, based on inflation.

Here's a look at income tax rates and brackets over the years.

2023 tax rates and income brackets
USE THESE RATES & INCOME BRACKETS FOR 2023 TAX YEAR RETURNS FILED IN 2024

 Tax
 Rate

 Single

 Head of
 Household

 Married
 Filing Jointly or
 Surviving Spouse

 Married
 Filing
 Separately

 10%

 Up to $11,000

 Up to $15,700

 Up to $22,000

 Up to $11,000

 12%

 $11,001 to 
 $44,725

 $15,701 to 
 $59,850

 $22,001 to
 $89,450

 $11,001 to
 $44,725

 22%

 $44,726 to 
 $95,375

 $59,851 to
 $95,350

 $89,451 to
 $190,750

 $44,726 to 
 $95,375

 24%

 $95,376 to 
 $182,000

 $95,351 to
 $182,100

 $90,751 to
 $364,200

 $95,376 to
 $182,100

 32%

 $182,001 to
 $231,250

 $182,101 to
 $231,250    

 $364,201 to
 $462,500

 $182,101 to
 $231,250

 35%

 $231,251 to
 $578,125

 $231,251 to
 $578,100

 $462,501 to
 $693,750

 $231,251 to
 $346,875

 37%

 $578,126
 or more

 $578,101
 or more

 $693,751
 or more

 $346,876
 or more

More on 2023 tax inflation adjustments here.

2022 tax rates and income brackets
USE THESE RATES & INCOME BRACKETS FOR 2022 TAX YEAR RETURNS FILED IN 2023

 Tax
 Rate

 Single

 Head of
 Household

 Married
 Filing Jointly or
 Surviving Spouse

 Married
 Filing
 Separately

 10%

 Up to $10,275

 Up to $14,650

 Up to $20,550

 Up to $10,275

 12%

 $10,276 to 
 $41,775

 $14,651 to 
 $55,900

 $20,551 to
 $83,550

 $10,276 to
 $41,775

 22%

 $41,776 to 
 $89,075

 $55,901 to
 $89,050

 $83,551 to
 $178,150

 $41,776 to 
 $89,075

 24%

 $89,076 to 
 $170,050

 $89,051 to
 $170,050

 $178,151 to
 $340,100

 $89,076 to
 $170,050

 32%

 $170,051 to
 $215,950

 $170,051 to
 $215,950

 $340,101 to
 $431,900

 $170,051 to
 $215,950

 35%

 $215,951 to
 $539,900

 $215,951 to
 $539,900

 $431,901 to
 $647,850

 $215,951 to
 $323,925

 37%

 $539,901
 or more

 $539,901
 or more

 $647,851
 or more

 $323,926
 or more

More on 2022 tax inflation adjustments here.

2021 tax rates and income brackets
USE THESE RATES & INCOME BRACKETS FOR 2021 TAX YEAR RETURNS FILED IN 2022

 Tax
 Rate

 Single

 Head of
 Household

 Married
 Filing Jointly or
 Surviving Spouse

 Married
 Filing
 Separately

 10%

 Up to $9,950

 Up to $14,200

 Up to $19,900

 Up to $9,950

 12%

 $9,951 to 
 $40,525

 $14,201 to 
 $54,200

 $19,901 to
 $81,050

 $9,951 to
 $40,425

 22%

 $40,526 to 
 $86,375

 $54,201 to
 $86,350

 $81,051 to
 $172,750

 $40,426 to
 $86,375

 24%

 $86,376 to 
 $164,925

 $86,351 to
 $164,900

 $172,751 to
 $329,850

 $86,376 to
 $164,925

 32%

 $164,926 to
 $209,425

 $164,901 to
 $209,400

 $329,851 to
 $418,850

 $164,926 to
 $209,425

 35%

 $209,426 to
 $523,600

 $209,401 to
 $523,600

 $418,851 to
 $628,300

 $209,426 to
 $314,150

 37%

 $523,601
 or more

 $523,601
 or more

 $628,301
 or more

 $314,151
 or more

More on 2021 tax inflation adjustments here.

 

2020 tax rates and income brackets
USE THESE RATES & INCOME BRACKETS FOR 2020 TAX YEAR RETURNS FILED IN 2021

 Tax
 Rate

 Single

 Head of
 Household

 Married
 Filing Jointly or
 Surviving Spouse

 Married
 Filing
 Separately

 10%

 Up to $9,875

 Up to $14,100

 Up to $19,750

 Up to $9,875

 12%

 $9,876 to 
 $40,125

 $14,101 to 
 $53,700

 $19,751 to
 $80,250

 $9,876 to
 $40,125

 22%

 $40,126 to 
 $85,525

 $53,701 to
 $85,500

 $80,251 to
 $171,050

 $40,126 to
 $85,525

 24%

 $85,526 to 
 $163,300

 $85,501 to
 $163,300

 $171,051 to
 $326,600

 $85,526 to
 $163,300

 32%

 $163,301 to
 $207,350

 $163,301 to
 $207,350

 $326,601 to
 $414,700

 $163,301 to
 $207,350

 35%

 $207,351 to
 $518,400

 $204,101 to
 $518,400

 $414,701 to
 $622,050

 $207,351 to
 $311,025

 37%

 $518,401 
 or more

 $518,401
 or more

 $622,051
 or more

 $311,026 
 or more

More on 2020 tax inflation adjustments here.

 

2019 tax rates and income brackets
As enacted under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017
USE THESE RATES & INCOME BRACKETS FOR 2019 TAX YEAR RETURNS FILED IN 2020

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $9,700   Up to $13,850   Up to $19,400   Up to $9,700
12% $9,701 to $39,475   $13,851 to $52,850   $19,401 to
$78,950
  $9,701 to $39,475
22% $39,476 to $84,200   $52,851 to $84,200   $78,951 to $168,400   $39,476 to $84,200
24% $84,201 to $160,725   $84,201 to $160,700   $168,401 to $321,450   $84,201 to $160,725
32% $160,726 to $204,100   $160,701 to $204,100   $321,451 to $408,200   $160,726 to $204,100
35% $204,101 to $510,300   $204,101 to $501,300   $408,201 to $612,350   $204,101 to $306,175
37% $510,301
or more
  $510,301
 or more
  $612,351
 or more
  $306,176 
 or more

 

2018 tax rates and income brackets
As enacted under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
USE THESE RATES & INCOME BRACKETS FOR 2018 TAX YEAR RETURNS FILED IN 2019

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $9,525   Up to $13,600   Up to $19,050   Up to $9,525
12% $9,526 to $38,700   $13,601 to $51,800   $19,051 to
$77,400
  $9,526 to $38,700
22% $38,701 to $82,500   $51,801 to $82,500   $77,401 to $165,000   $38,701 to $82,500
24% $82,501 to $157,500   $82,501 to $157,500   $165,001 to $315,000   $82,501 to $157,500
32% $157,501 to $200,000   $157,501 to $200,000   $315,001 to $400,000   $157,501 to $200,000
35% $200,001 to $500,000   $200,001 to $500,000   $400,001 to $600,000   $200,001 to $300,000
37% $500,001
or more
  $500,001
 or more
  $600,001
 or more
  $300,001 
 or more

  

2018 tax rates and income brackets
Issued by IRS before consideration of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. DO NOT USE FOR FILING

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $9,525   Up to $13,600   Up to $19,050   Up to $9,525
15% $9,526 to $38,700   $13,601 to $51,850   $19,051 to
$77,400
  $9,526 to $38,700
25% $38,701 to $93,700   $51,851 to $133,850   $77,401 to $156,150   $38,701 to $78,075
28% $93,701 to $195,450   $133,851 to $216,700   $156,151 to $237,950   $78,076 to $118,975
33% $195,451 to $424,950   $216,701 to $424,950   $237,951 to $424,950   $118,976 to $212,475
35% $424,951 to $426,700   $424,951 to $453,350   $424,951 to $480,050   $212,476 to $240,025
39.6% $426,701
or more
  $453,351
 or more
  $480,051 
 or more
  $240,026 
 or more

  

 2017 tax rates and income brackets

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $9,325   Up to $13,350   Up to $18,650   Up to $9,325
15% $9,326 to $37,650   $13,351 to $50,800   $18,651 to
$75,900
  $9,326 to $37,950
25% $37,951 to $91,900   $50,801 to $131,200   $75,901 to $153,100   $37,951 to $76,550
28% $91,901 to $191,650   $131,201 to $212,500   $153,101 to $233,350   $76,551 to $116,675
33% $191,651 to $416,700   $212,501 to $416,700   $233,351 to $416,700   $116,676 to $208,350
35% $416,701 to $418,400   $416,701 to $444,550   $416,701 to $470,700   $208,351 to $235,350
39.6% $418,401
or more
  $444,501
 or more
  $470,701 
 or more
  $235,351 
 or more

  

2016 tax rates and income brackets

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $9,275   Up to $13,250   Up to $18,550   Up to $9,275
15% $9,276 to $37,650   $13,251 to $50,400   $18,551 to
$75,300
  $9,276 to $37,650
25% $37,651 to $91,150   $50,401 to $130,150   $75,301 to $151,900   $37,651 to $75,950
28% $91,151 to $190,150   $130,151 to $210,800   $151,901 to $231,450   $75,951 to $115,725
33% $190,151 to $413,350   $210,801 to $413,350   $231,451 to $413,350   $115,726 to $206,675
35% $413,351 to $415,050   $413,351 to $441,000   $413,351 to $466,950   $206,676 to $233,475
39.6% $415,051
or more
  $441,001
 or more
  $466,951 
 or more
  $233,476
 or more

  

2015 tax rates and income brackets

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $9,225   Up to $13,150   Up to $18,450   Up to $9,225
15%  $9,226
 to $37,450
  $13,151
  to $50,200
  $18,451
to $74,900
  $9,226
to $37,450
25%  $37,451
 to $90,750
  $50,201
  to $129,600
  $74,901
to $151,200
  $37,451
to $75,600
28%  $90,751
 to $189,300
  $129,601
  to $209,850
  $151,201
to $230,450
  $75,601
to $115,225
33%  $189,301
 to $411,500
  $209,851
  to $411,500
  $230,451
to $411,500
  $115,226
to $205,750
35%  $411,501
 to $413,200
  $411,501
  to $439,000
  $411,501
to $464,850
  $205,751
to $232,425
39.6%  $413,201 or more   $439,001 or more   $464,851 or more   $232,426 or more

 

2014 tax rates and income brackets

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $9,075   Up to $12,950   Up to $18,150   Up to $9,075
15%  $9,076
 to $36,900
  $12,951
  to $49,400
  $18,151
to $73,800
  $9,076
to $36,900
25%  $36,901
 to $89,350
  $49,401
  to $127,550
  $73,801
to $148,850
  $36,901
to $74,425
28%  $89,351
 to $186,350
  $127,551
  to $206,600
  $148,851
to $226,850
  $74,426
to $113,425
33%  $186,351
 to $405,100
  $206,601
  to $405,100
  $226,851
to $405,100
  $113,426
to $202,550
35%  $405,101
 to $406,750
  $405,101
  to $432,200
  $405,101
to $457,600
  $202,551
to $228,800
39.6%  $406,751 or more   $432,201 or more   $457,601 or more   $228,801 or more

  

2013 tax rates and income brackets

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $8,925   Up to $12,750   Up to $17,850   Up to $8,925
15% $8,926
to $36,250
$12,751
to $48,600
$17,851
to $72,500
$8,926
to $36,250
25% $36,251
to $87,850
$48,601
to $125,450
$72,501
to $146,400
$36,251
to $73,200
28% $87,851
to $183,250
 $125,451
to $203,150
 $146,401
to $223,050
$73,201
to $111,525
33% $183,251
to $398,350
$203,151
to $398,350
$223,051
to $398,350
$111,526
to $199,175
35% $398,351
to $400,000

$398,351
to $425,000

$398,351
to $450,000
$199,176
to $225,000
39.6%  $400,001 or more   $425,001 or more   $450,001 or more   $225,001 or more

 

2012 tax rates and income brackets

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $8,700   Up to $12,400   Up to $17,400   Up to $8,700
15% $8,701
to $35,350
$12,401
to $47,350
$17,401
to $70,700
$8,701
to $35,350
25% $35,351
to $85,650
$47,351
to $122,300
$70,701
to $142,700
$35,351
to $71,350
28% $85,651
to $178,650
$122,301
to $198,050
$142,701
to $217,450
$71,351
to $108,725
33% $178,651
to $388,350
$198,051
to $388,350
$217,451
to $388,350
$108,726
to $194,175
35%  $388,351 or more   $388,351 or more   $388,351 or more   $194,175 or more

 

2011 tax rates and income brackets

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10%  Up to $8,500   Up to $12,150   Up to $17,000   Up to $8,500
15% $8,501
to $34,500
$12,151
to $46,250
$17,001
to $69,000
$8,501
to $34,500
25% $34,501
to $83,600
$46,251
to $119,400
$69,001
to $139,350
$34,501
to $69,675
28%  $83,601
to $174,400
 $119,401
to $193,350
$139,351
to $212,300
$69,676
to $106,150
33%  $174,401
to $379,150
$193,351
to $379,150
$212,301
to $379,150
$106,151
to $189,575
35% $379,151 or more   $379,151 or more   $379,151 or more   $189,576 or more

 

2010 tax rates and income brackets

Tax Rate Single  Head of Household Married Filing Jointly
or Surviving Spouse
Married Filing Separately
10% Up to $8,375   Up to $11,950   Up to $16,750   Up to $8,375
15% $8,376
to $34,000
 $11,951
to $45,550
 $16,751
to $68,000
 $8,376
to $34,000
25% $34,001
to $82,400
 $45,551
to $117,650
 $68,001
to $137,300
  $34,001
to $68,650
28% $82,401
to $171,850
 $117,651
to $190,550
  $137,301
to $209,250
  $68,651
to $104,625
33%  $171,851
to $373,650
 $190,551
to $373,650
  $209,251
to $373,650
  $104,626
to $186,825
35%  $373,651 or more   $373,651 or more   $373,651 or more   $186,826 or more

 

For prior tax years, check out the historical inflation adjustments
archived by the Internal Revenue Service.

Today's Tax Tip

  • Ways to pay your tax bill — The Internal Revenue Service still accepts paper tax payments, like checks and money orders. However, it prefers that we use one of these 6 e-payment options to settle our tax liability. (March 19, 2023)

  • Tax Tip; click pencil for all tax tip links

  • The 2023 Tax Tips offer ways to file your annual return, along with post-filing advice, important tax news and, of course, ways to cut your current tax year bill. You'll find the monthly assemblages on their own respective pages: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December. Remember, tax tasks and tips don't stop after you file your annual return!

All About Kay

  • OK, some about Kay
    Open sign
    Kay Bell — Native Texan
    (the blog title totally makes sense now, right?). Professional journalist. Tax geek.

My Other Accounts

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  • *************

Tick ... Tick ... Tick

  • Tax Year 2023 Countdown!

    Happy New Tax Year! Are you ready to file your 2022 tax return? Me neither. But at least this year we're getting some extra time to file and pay any tax we owe. Even better, it's not COVID-19 pandemic related. Tax Day 2023 is Tuesday, April 18. This later date is because April 15, 2023, is on Saturday, and the next business day, Monday, April 17, is Emancipation Day.
    When this Washington, D.C., holiday falls on the day our federal taxes are due, it bumps Tax Day nationwide to the next business day. So this year, we have until Tuesday, April 18, to finish our federal forms and, if we find we owe, come up with the money for Uncle Sam. The states that follow the federal tax calendar, which is most of them, also tend to abide by this date change.

    The countdown clock below should help us from missing out on making important tax-saving moves the rest of this year. Plus, the Tax Moves below the counter will list some timely tasks to take care this first month of 2023, and each of the remaining 11 when they arrive. They'll speed by quickly when you're having tax fun!
    Note: I'm in the Central Time Zone, so adjust accordingly for where you live.


Time for Tax Tasks


  • monthly tax moves


  • Hello ☘ March.
    Your 2023 arrival is welcome, officially bringing us spring and getting us closer to the end of the main tax filing season. In fact, it's even closer, since this third month of the years also has us spring forward into Daylight Saving Time. So let's not waste any more precious hours and, ahem, march right into this month's tax tasks.


    via GIPHY


    March 1: It's the last full month of the tax-filing season, so that's a good reason to come at our taxes in the proverbial like a lion March entry mode. The first thing to attack like the feline king is the gathering of all the tax statements you'll need to fill out your 2022 return. This includes the paper ones that you tossed on a stack when they arrived, as well as those sent electronically and that you need to download or at least look at.

    March 6: Official tax statements aren't the only things you'll need to help you file. Other documents have information that's relevant to your tax return. So are the answers to some basic life questions. This tax checklist can help guide you as you work on your return. And don't forget about your previous tax return. That prior tax year filing is a good template, especially if your tax life hasn't changed that much.

    March 10: Do you work as a server at a restaurant or at any other establishment where gratuities from customers are part of your compensation? I hope you got lots of financial thanks for doing your job well, but remember that those tips are taxable income.

    restaurant check tip iStock
    Whether you're dining in or, still COVID leery and getting food delivered to your home, if a tip isn't included on your restaurant or delivery bill, click the image above to calculate how much to tip the person who brought it to you.

    If you got at least $20 in gratuities in January, you must account for the tips today by using Form 4070 to report last month's tips total to your employer.

    March 12: Feeling a bit tired after losing an hour of sleep earlier this morning? I'm right there with you. But I do love the extra end-of-day sunshine.

    Daylight Saving Time clock springs forward

    We can use that late-day natural light to work on our tax returns, including state filings if you, like most U.S. residents, live where state (or District of Columbia) personal income taxes are collected.

    March 15: This date is more than a literary reference. The Ides of March apply each year to many business taxpayers. Today is the tax filing deadline for partnerships (Form 1065 with K-1 or K-3 schedules) and S corporations (Form 1120S, again with the K schedules).

    March 17: Erin Go Bragh and
    Happy St. Patrick's Day!

    via GIPHY

    Enjoy this day, but don't trust lucky charms to get you through tax filing season. Double check your 1040 to ensure you haven't overlooked any tax breaks or made any common filing mistakes.

    March 20: Spring has sprung!

    Spring; click image for the Farmer's Almanac take on the vernal equinox

    That means it's time for spring cleaning. Your gifts won't help with your current tax return, but they could pay off next year as charitable donation deductions if you itemize.

    March 27: If you have a tax-deferred retirement account, such as a traditional IRA or workplace regular 401(k), and are in your 70s, you could be facing a required minimum distribution (RMD) due date in just more than a week. If you turned 72 last year and didn't take your initial RMD by Dec. 31, you must do so by April 1. A quick planning note, too, for septuagenarian savers not yet facing RMDs. These mandatory distributions this year kick in when you celebrate your 73rd birthday, thanks to the new SECURE 2.0 retirement law.

    March 31: This is it. March is over, which for taxes means you best shed your out like a lamb attitude and get to work on your Form 1040. The IRS recommends we file electronically, which will speed up processing of returns and issuance of any refunds. The tax agency also urges taxpayers to check out Free File, the no-cost online preparation and electronic filing web page for eligible taxpayers created by the IRS' partnership with the Free File Alliance. This year, seven tax software companies are participating.

    IRS Free File; click image for details

    The Free File income threshold this year remains at adjusted gross income (AGI) of $73,000 or less, regardless of your filing status.

    Small Business Tax Calendar: Important filing, deposit and record keeping dates throughout the year that your company needs to know. You can get more tax calendar information at the IRS' online calendar page and view the full year's important business and individual tax dates in IRS Pub. 509.

State Tax Help

  • Don't forget your state taxes!
    Forty-three states and D.C. collect personal income taxes. But even if you live in of the seven states without an income levy, you still face other state (and local) taxes.

    State Tax Departments provides links to your state's Web page. The companion page, Tax Tidbits, is the compilation of blurbs about each state's tax laws. And for more state tax news, check out all our state tax bloggings.

Tax Forms

  • Tax Forms
    Thanks to our increased use of tax preparers and computer software, many of us don't see our tax forms until we sign and file them. But knowing what's on these documents, either in paper or digital form, and why the IRS wants it is key to understanding our tax system. And knowledge definitely is power, especially when it comes to tax savings. Find this valuable information in the ol' blog's special Tax Forms 2023 page.

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  • Kay Bell helps you build
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    estate planning for millennials in
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  • Tax Reading Room

    You also might enjoy these other tax tips from some of my tax-writing colleagues:

  • JK Lasser 2023 Taxes
    JK Lasser 2023 taxes

  • Dealing With The IRS
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  • JK Lassers 1001 Deductions
    JK Lasser 1001 Deductions
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I gotta tell ya ...

  • AKA Disclaimer:
    I am a professional journalist who has been covering tax issues since 1999.
    I am not a professional tax preparer.
    The content on Don't Mess With Taxes is my personal opinion based on my study and understanding of tax laws, policies and regulations. It is provided for your private, noncommercial, educational and informational purposes only. It is not a recommendation of any specific tax action(s) you should or should not take. Similarly, mentions of products or services are not endorsements. In other words, my ramblings on the ol' blog are free advice and you know what they say about getting what you pay for. That's why when it comes to filing your taxes, I urge you to get additional, professional, paid-for guidance from an accountant, Enrolled Agent or other qualified tax preparer who is familiar with your individual tax circumstances.

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  • Don't Mess With Taxes®
    is a registered trademark
    of S. Kay Bell.

    All content on this site is
    © 2005-2023 S. Kay Bell
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    SKB Editorial Services, LLC

  • And a bit of housekeeping.
  • Note 1: Some of the links on this site
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    if you click through from
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    Note 2: Links to outside content
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    If you discover dead links, please e-mail me the details. Thanks.

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COVID-19 & Taxes

  • COVID-19
    Coronavirus has wreaked havoc
    on the 2020 and 2021 tax seasons.
    These three Coronavirus (COVID-19) and Taxes pages have details:
    March-July 2020,
    August-December 2020,
    January-December 2021, and
    January-December 2022
    You can find medical coronavirus resource links in the next section.

COVID-19 Resources

  • COVID-19
    Need help finding a coronavirus vaccine in the United States?
    Call 1-800-232-0233
    or TTY 1-888-720-7489.
    More information and resources at:
    CDC Vaccines
    CDC Booster Shots
    HHS Combat COVID
    USA.Gov COVID Info

March 2023

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12 13 14 15 16 17 18
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Tell it to the Hill

  • DMWT Politics Posts
  • While it's easy to rail at the IRS, for the most part we can thank — or blame — our tax laws on Congress and the White House. So if you have an issue with tax legislation or want a tax bill passed, you need to let your federal legislators and the White House occupant know of your concerns. You can find out who in Washington, D.C., to contact (and how), as well as get information on your local lawmakers for matters, tax or otherwise, closer to home, at USA Gov.

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