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• Married couple filing jointly will have a standard deduction of $32,200. This amount will not be taxed! Call if you have questions... 239-628-7446.

• Heads of households will have a standard deduction of $24,150.00.

• Single taxpayers and married individuals will face a standard deduction of $16,100. (Not filing jointly.)

• Seniors could see additional relief due to a provision in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act that provides a temporary tax deduction of up to $6,000. for people aged 65 and older, it is set to expire at the end of 2028, and is available to those with an adjusted gross income of $75,000 or less for single filers and $150,000 or less for couples filing jointly.

Make sure to keep a record of your Adjusted Gross Income from your 1040 Federal Tax Return, and the date it was submitted to the IRS.

Go to www.irs.gov and click on "Where's My Refund" to obtain the status of your refund. You can do this from your mobile phone as well if you're on-the-go.

Each Return is different from another. The outcome will depend on the information provided by you, and the IRS tax tables and laws in place each year.

If your student is under the age of 24 you can still claim him/her regardless of their employment income. They can file their own return to seek a refund of tax they paid, but they must say on their own return that they can be claimed as a dependent on someone else's Return. That means YOU get any education credits $ on your tax return.

Maximum Credit: The maximum credit is $2,200 per qualifying child.

Refundable Portion: The credit is partially refundable. The refundable portion, also known as the Additional Child Tax Credit (ACTC), is worth up to $1,700 per child. This means that if the credit is more than the amount of taxes you owe, you can get up to $1,700 back as a refund.