WHAT’S NEW IN TAXES FOR
2023
COMPLIED
BY ROBERT D FLACH
THE
INTERNET’S “WANDERING TAX PRO”
Here are the inflation and cost of living adjustednumbers for tax year 2023 -
Single and Married Filing Separate = $13,850Married Filing Joint and Surviving Spouse = $27,700Head of Household = $20,800 The Standard Deduction for a dependent is the
greater of – (1) $1,250, or(2) the sum of $400 and the individual's earned
income (not to exceed $13,850). The additional amount for age 65 or blind is – $1,500 for married taxpayers $1,850 for Single or Head of Household filers.
PERSONAL EXEMPTION AMOUNT
There is no longer a personal exemption
deduction. However, the amount of the
gross income limitation for determining if a person is a qualifying relative is
$4,700.
IRA = $6,500IRA Catch-Up Contributions at age 50 and older =
$1,000SIMPLE Plan = $15,500SIMPLE Catch-Up Contributions at age 50 and older =
$3,500401(k), 403(b), 457, and Thrift Savings Plan = $22,500401(k), 403(b), 457, and Thrift Savings Plan
Catch-Up Contributions at age 50 and older = $7,500SEP or Solo401(k) plan = $66,000. AGI phase-out range for contributions to a
traditional IRA by active participants in an employer retirement plan: $73,000 - $83,000 = Single and Head of Household$116,000 - $136,000 = Married Filing Joint and
Surviving Spouse$0 - $10,000 = Married Filing Separate The deduction on a joint return for a spouse that is
not an active participant in an employer plan, but who is married to one who
is, phases out at AGI of $218,000 to $228,000. Individuals can make contributions to a traditional
IRA account as long as they have qualified “compensation” – taxable salaries
and wages, net earnings from self-employment, nontaxable combat pay, taxable
alimony, and nontaxable difficulty of care payments – regardless of their age. AGI phase-out range for contributions to a Roth IRA: $138,000 - $153,000 = Single and Head of Household$218,000 - $228,000 = Married Filing Joint and Surviving
Spouse$0 - $10,000 = Married Filing SeparateSTANDARD MILEAGE ALLOWANCE
Beginning on January 1, 2023, the standard
mileage rates for the use of a car are -
• 65.5
cents per mile driven for business use,
• 22
cents per mile driven for medical or moving purposes for qualified active-duty
members of the Armed Forces, and• 14
cents per mile driven in service of charitable organizations.
These rates apply to gasoline and diesel-powered and electric
and hybrid-electric automobiles.
2023
FEDERAL TAX RATES
RATE
SINGLE
MARRIED JOINT
MARRIED SEPARATE
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
10%
0 to 11,000
0 to 22,000
0 to 11,000
0 to 15,700
12%
11,000 to 44,725
22,000 to 89,450
11,000 to 44,725
15,700 to 59,850
22%
44,725 to 95,375
89,450 to 190,750
44,725 to 95,375
59,850 to 95,350
24%
95,375 to 182,100
190,750 to 364,200
95,375 to 182,100
95,350 to 182,100
32%
182,100 to 231,250
364,200 to 462,500
182,100 to 231,250
182,100 to 231,250
35%
231,250 to 578,125
462,500 to 693,750
231,250 to 346,875
231,250 to 578,100
37%
578,125 or more
693,750 or more
246,875 or more
578,100 or more
SINGLE
MARRIED JOINT
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
MARRIED SEPARATE
$44,625
$89,250
$59,750
$44,625
STANDARD MILEAGE ALLOWANCE
Beginning on January 1, 2023, the standard mileage rates for the use of a car are -
These rates apply to gasoline and diesel-powered and electric and hybrid-electric automobiles.
2023 FEDERAL TAX RATES
RATE |
|
|
|
|
10% |
0 to 11,000 |
0 to 22,000 |
0 to 11,000 |
0 to 15,700 |
12% |
11,000 to 44,725 |
22,000 to 89,450 |
11,000 to 44,725 |
15,700 to 59,850 |
22% |
44,725 to 95,375 |
89,450 to 190,750 |
44,725 to 95,375 |
59,850 to 95,350 |
24% |
95,375 to 182,100 |
190,750 to 364,200 |
95,375 to 182,100 |
95,350 to 182,100 |
32% |
182,100 to 231,250 |
364,200 to 462,500 |
182,100 to 231,250 |
182,100 to 231,250 |
35% |
231,250 to 578,125 |
462,500 to 693,750 |
231,250 to 346,875 |
231,250 to 578,100 |
37% |
578,125 or more |
693,750 or more |
246,875 or more |
578,100 or more |
SINGLE
MARRIED JOINT
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
MARRIED SEPARATE
$44,625
$89,250
$59,750
$44,625