Tax Breaks
Latest
-
States That Don't Tax Pension Income in 2026Retirement Taxes More than a dozen states don't tax pension income regardless of your age or how much money you have.
By Gabriella Cruz-Martínez
Retirement Taxes -
Retired With Self-Employment Income? Don't Miss This Tax BreakSome retired taxpayers don't realize that premiums for Medicare and long-term care insurance may be deductible on their return. Here's what financial planners say you need to know.
By Sandra Block
-
Key State Tax Changes for 2026 to Know NowTax Changes As a new year begins, taxpayers across the country are navigating a new round of state tax changes.
By Kelley R. Taylor
Tax Changes -
EV Charger Tax Credit: What You Need to Know for 2026Tax Credits Due to the new Trump tax bill, the federal EV charger tax credit for electric vehicle charging stations and equipment is going away sooner than initially planned.
By Kelley R. Taylor
Tax Credits -
Companies Are Pausing 401(k) Matches in 2026: What It Means for Your Taxes and Retirement SavingsRetirement Savings Some employers are suspending or scaling back retirement contributions, leaving workers with new questions about savings, taxes, and long-term planning.
By Kelley R. Taylor
Retirement Savings -
Congress Is Talking About a Federal Gas Tax Holiday: How Much Will Drivers Really Save?Gas Prices As calls grow to suspend the federal gas tax, analysts say drivers may see only limited relief at the pump.
By Kelley R. Taylor
Gas Prices -
Quiz: Is Your 2026 Income Actually Taxable?Quiz Test your knowledge of IRS rules with our taxable income quiz.
By Kate Schubel
Quiz -
North Carolina’s $15,000 Forgivable Mortgage: How to Qualify in 2026State Taxes Moving to North Carolina in 2026? Learn how to secure 0% interest down payment assistance and what the loan "forgiveness" period means for your taxes.
By Kate Schubel
State Taxes -
Property Tax 101: What Every Homeowner Needs to Know in 2026Property Tax No one likes paying property taxes, but knowing how these taxes work might make all the difference on your next property tax bill.
By Kate Schubel
Property Tax
