Some taxpayers in Arizona may be receiving a $1,400 stimulus check this month, but it depends on 2021 tax returns. Here's what to know in Arizona.

The tax filing season kicked off on Jan 27, with the Internal Revenue Service accepting returns. Taxpayers could face problems from scammers.

Happening now – tax season is underway, with many starting to file their 2024 taxes, but there are some programs throughout the state that allow you to file your state and federal taxes for free.

The Arizona Department of Revenue has expanded its free tax filing program, giving even more Arizonans a way to file their taxes online for free.

Tax filing season officially opened on Jan. 27. The Internal Revenue Service will now accept tax returns for the 2024 tax year. This year you need to file your taxes or ask for an extension by the April 15 deadline.

Love it or hate it, tax season has started. Here's what Florida taxpayers need to know for the new tax season.

Direct File is now available in 13 more states: Alaska, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.

Filers with Adjusted Gross Income, known as AGI, of less than $84,000 can use IRS Free File to complete returns at no charge. Free File offers tax preparation software from eight companies and gives free online access to preparation and filing software.

Plus: President Trump signs executive orders before tax season, beneficial ownership information (BOI) reporting updates, child support and taxes, tax stats, and more.

The relevant excerpt reads as follows: “For far too long, we have relied on taxing our Great People using the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Through soft and pathetically weak Trade agreements ...

The IRS expects more than 140 million individual tax returns for tax year 2024 to be filed ahead of the Tuesday, April 15 federal deadline. More than half of all tax returns are expected to be filed this year with the help of a tax professional, and the IRS urges people to use a trusted tax pro to avoid potential scams and schemes.

After a three-day trial, a federal jury convicted a Hopkinsville man for conspiring to possess with the intent to distribute methamphetamine and fentanyl, as well as seven counts of money laundering,