The tax filing deadline of April 15th 2025 has passed. Those who have filed an extension must file by October 15th, 2025. But all tax due must be paid by 4/15 or the IRS will levy a penalty. Contact us for more information.

When are taxes due? Tax deadlines in 2025 for your 2024 taxes.

It’s important to know when taxes are due in 2025. For many, there are more tax deadlines to know about than just the due dates for your federal income tax return. The IRS can levy penalties and interest if you miss a tax deadline. 

  • The standard penalty for failing to file your annual tax return on time is 5% of the tax due for each month (or partial month) your return is late. 
  • If you don’t pay your taxes on time, the monthly penalty is 0.5% of the unpaid amount, up to 25% of what you owe. 
  • You will also owe interest on the unpaid taxes. Penalties apply to missing other tax deadlines, as well. 

Here are the most important 2025 federal income tax due dates for individual taxpayers. 

For most people, April 15 was the last day to file a 2024 tax return, unless you file an application for an  extension with the IRS, which is also due on April 15. If you’re a household worker, you also have until April 15 to file Schedule H and pay employment taxes.

  • April 15 is the last day that you can contribute to an IRA or health savings account (HSA) for 2024. 
  • In addition, except for those who request an extension to file their 2024 tax return, April 15 is the deadline for self-employed people to contribute to a solo 401(k) or a simplified employee pension (SEP) plan for 2024. 
  • If you made excess IRA contributions in 2024, these must also be withdrawn by April 15.

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Tax Filings

IRS unveils new online identity verification process for accessing self-help tools

Updated; November 17, 2021

irs.gov

WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service today announced the launch of an improved identity verification and sign-in process that enables more people to securely access and use IRS online tools and applications.

Taxpayers using the new mobile-friendly verification procedure can gain entry to existing IRS online services such as the:

Additional IRS applications will transition to the new method over the next year.

“Identity verification is critical to protect taxpayers and their information. The IRS has been working hard to make improvements in this area, and this new verification process is designed to make IRS online applications as secure as possible for people,” said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. “To help taxpayers and the tax community, we are improving the accessibility of online tools that help families manage their Child Tax Credit, check on their IRS accounts and securely perform other routine tasks online.”

The new process can reach more people through the expanded use of identity documents and increased help desk assistance for taxpayers who encounter a problem when attempting to verify their identity online. Developed under the Secure Access Digital Identity initiative (SADI), the new process complies with a federal mandate.

To provide verification services, the IRS is using ID.me, a trusted technology provider. The new process is one more step the IRS is taking to ensure that taxpayer information is provided only to the person who legally has a right to the data.

The IRS also integrated this new account-creation process into some applications used by tax professionals, including those used to request powers of attorney or tax information authorizations online using Tax Pro Account or to submit Forms 2848 and 8821 online.

Accessing IRS tools

When accessing the tools listed above, taxpayers will be asked to sign in with an ID.me account. People who already have IRS usernames may continue to use their credentials from the old system to sign-in until summer 2022, but are prompted to create an ID.me account as soon as possible. Anyone with an existing ID.me account from the Child Tax Credit Update Portal, or from another government agency, can sign in with their existing credentials.

To verify their identity with ID.me, taxpayers need to provide a photo of an identity document such as a driver’s license, state ID or passport. They’ll also need to take a selfie with a smartphone or a computer with a webcam. Once their identity has been verified, they can securely access IRS online services.

Taxpayers who need help verifying their identity or submitting a support ticket can visit the ID.me IRS Help Site.

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All taxpayers now eligible for Identity Protection PINs

IR-2021-09, January 12, 2021

irs.gov

IRS YouTube Video:

WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service today expanded the Identity Protection PIN Opt-In Program to all taxpayers who can verify their identities.

The Identity Protection PIN (IP PIN) is a six-digit code known only to the taxpayer and to the IRS. It helps prevent identity thieves from filing fraudulent tax returns using a taxpayers’ personally identifiable information.

“This is a way to, in essence, lock your tax account, and the IP PIN serves as the key to opening that account,” said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. “Electronic returns that do not contain the correct IP PIN will be rejected, and paper returns will go through additional scrutiny for fraud.”

The IRS launched the IP PIN program nearly a decade ago to protect confirmed identity theft victims from ongoing tax-related fraud. In recent years, the IRS expanded the program to specific states where taxpayers could voluntarily opt into the IP PIN program. Now, the voluntary program is going nationwide.

About the IP PIN Opt-In Program

Here are a few key things to know about the IP PIN Opt-In program:

  • This is a voluntary program.
  • You must pass a rigorous identity verification process.
  • Spouses and dependents are eligible for an IP PIN if they can verify their identities.
  • An IP PIN is valid for a calendar year.
  • You must obtain a new IP PIN each filing season.
  • The online IP PIN tool is offline between November and mid-January each year.
  • Correct IP PINs must be entered on electronic and paper tax returns to avoid rejections and delays.
  • Never share your IP PIN with anyone but your trusted tax provider. The IRS will never call, text or email requesting your IP PIN. Beware of scams to steal your IP PIN.
  • There currently is no opt-out option but the IRS is working on one for 2022.

How to get an IP PIN

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