Tax Law and News Jan. 23 is official start to 2023 tax filing season Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Written by Intuit Accountants Team Modified Jan 12, 2023 1 min read Monday, Jan. 23, 2023, is the beginning of the nation’s 2023 tax season; on this date, the IRS will begin accepting and processing tax year 2022 returns. More than 168 million individual tax returns are expected to be filed, with the vast majority of those coming before the April 18 tax deadline; in fact, there are three extra days to file this year due to the calendar. April 18 tax filing deadline in 2023 The filing deadline to submit 2022 tax returns, or an extension to file and pay tax owed, is Tuesday, April 18, 2023, for most taxpayers. By law, Washington, D.C., holidays impact tax deadlines for everyone in the same way as federal holidays. The due date is April 18, instead of April 15, because of the weekend and the District of Columbia’s Emancipation Day holiday, which falls on Monday, April 17. Taxpayers requesting an extension will have until Monday, Oct. 16, 2023, to file. Key filing season dates There are several important dates taxpayers should keep in mind for this year’s filing season: Jan. 13: IRS Free File opens Jan. 17: Due date for tax year 2022 fourth quarter estimated tax payment. Jan. 23: IRS begins 2023 tax season and starts accepting and processing individual 2022 tax returns. Jan. 27: Earned Income Tax Credit Awareness Day to raise awareness of valuable tax credits available to many people – including the option to use prior-year income to qualify. April 18: National due date to file a 2022 tax return or request an extension and pay tax owed due to the Emancipation Day holiday in Washington, D.C. Oct. 16: Due date to file for those requesting an extension on their 2022 tax returns. Be sure to come back often to the Intuit® Tax Pro Center for tax updates. Previous Post February 2023 tax and compliance deadlines Next Post Backdoor retirement strategies and tax implications Written by Intuit Accountants Team The Intuit® Accountants team provides ProConnect™ Tax, Lacerte® Tax, ProSeries® Tax, and add-on software and services to enable workflow for its customers. Visit us at https://proconnect.intuit.com, or follow us on Twitter @IntuitAccts. More from Intuit Accountants Team 2 responses to “Jan. 23 is official start to 2023 tax filing season” I efiled re my 2022 federal and state form. All was ok til I got an email from Schwab on 2-28-23 that indicated changes to the 1099 side of the tax. My issue is whether I need to amend my filing when I don’t know what’s changed or wait for an audit? I filed on 2-27-23 and downloaded the Schwab info which the tax took without question. All this was done on 2-27-23. Wonder why Schwab didn’t prevent the download of their update at the time indicating they were going to make changes. This would have helped greatly. Advice please? Thanks. Mr. Longtin – thanks for your note; the best thing you can do is check with your accountant or the IRS for tax advice. If you do not have an accountant, Intuit’s Find-a-ProAdvisor may be a good option for you. https://quickbooks.intuit.com/find-an-accountant/. Thanks. Browse Related Articles Tax Law and News IRS Announces 2016 Tax Filing Season Start Date Tax Law and News 2024 tax filing season opens Jan. 29 Tax Law and News 2018 Tax Filing Season Opens Jan. 29 Tax Law and News IRS Opens 2020 Filing Season for Individual Filers on J… Tax Law and News IRS extends filing and payment deadlines for tax year 2… Tax Law and News Victims of Wildfires Have Until Jan. 31, 2018, to File … Tax Law and News April 2022 tax and compliance deadlines Tax Law and News April 2017 Tax and Compliance Deadlines Tax Law and News April 2024 tax and compliance deadlines Tax Law and News IRS Gives Tax Relief to Victims of Hurricanes Harvey an…
I efiled re my 2022 federal and state form. All was ok til I got an email from Schwab on 2-28-23 that indicated changes to the 1099 side of the tax. My issue is whether I need to amend my filing when I don’t know what’s changed or wait for an audit? I filed on 2-27-23 and downloaded the Schwab info which the tax took without question. All this was done on 2-27-23. Wonder why Schwab didn’t prevent the download of their update at the time indicating they were going to make changes. This would have helped greatly. Advice please? Thanks.
Mr. Longtin – thanks for your note; the best thing you can do is check with your accountant or the IRS for tax advice. If you do not have an accountant, Intuit’s Find-a-ProAdvisor may be a good option for you. https://quickbooks.intuit.com/find-an-accountant/. Thanks.