Visit the IRS Where’s My Refund Website Click on "Where's My Refund?" You'll find this link prominently displayed. Enter Your Information: You will need to provide your Social Security number, your filing status (such as single, married filing jointly, etc.), and the exact refund amount you expect. Submit and View Status: After submitting your information, the tool will display the status of your refund. The tool updates once every 24 hours, usually overnight, so you can check back daily for updates. It's available within 24 hours after the IRS has received your e-filed return, or four weeks after you mail a paper return.

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To file your taxes, you'll need to gather several important documents. Here’s a checklist to help you get organized:

Personal Information:

Social Security numbers for yourself, your spouse, and any dependents.

Income Documents:

W-2 forms from all employers. 1099 forms if you’re self-employed, an independent contractor, or have other income like interest, dividends, pensions, or government payments. Documents showing other income, such as rental income, alimony, or gambling winnings.

Tax Deduction Records:

Mortgage interest statements (Form 1098).Real estate and personal property tax receipts. Receipts for charitable donations and medical expenses.

Education Expenses:

Form 1098-T for tuition payments and other educational expenses. Student loan interest payment statements.

Retirement Contributions:

Contributions to IRAs or self-employed retirement plan statements.

Healthcare Information:

Forms 1095-A, B, or C, Affordable Health Care Statements. Medical expense receipts and health insurance payment records.

Savings and Investments:

Interest and dividend income (Forms 1099-INT, 1099-DIV). Sale of stocks or bonds (1099-B). Contributions to a Health Savings Account (Form 5498-SA).

State & Local Taxes:

Amounts paid for state and local income tax or sales tax.

Records of Business Income and Expenses:

For self-employed individuals, detailed records of income and expenses.

Prior Year’s Tax Return:Having your previous year’s tax return can help you reference past deductions and credits.

Make sure you have all relevant documents based on your specific circumstances. This list can get you started, but depending on your individual or business activities throughout the year, you might need additional documentation.

Tax Filing Deadlines (Tax Year 2024 )Regular Deadline: Monday, April 15, 2025 Disaster Victims: If you live or have a business in a federally declared disaster area, the IRS often provides automatic extensions. Exact extended deadlines can vary by event and location, so it’s best to check the IRS website for the most up-to-date information on specific disaster-related extensions.

Where you’ll need to check for your state tax refund depends on which state you filed in.Here’s a general approach: Check Your State’s Department of Revenue Website Most states have an online “Where’s My Refund?” tool on their official tax or revenue website. You’ll usually need to enter details such as your Social Security Number (SSN) or Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN), the exact refund amount, and your filing status.