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IRS reports changes to tax brackets that will make Americans’ lives easier in 2025

Starting next year 2025 we will have changes in the IRS Tax Brackets and some Americans will pay less taxes

Francisco Garrido
14/05/2025 09:07
IRS reports changes to tax brackets that will make Americans' lives easier in 2025

IRS reports changes to tax brackets that will make Americans' lives easier in 2025

Starting in 2025, the IRS will implement major changes to the Tax Brackets that will have a significant impact on the lives of United States citizens.

The goal of these modifications is to ease the tax burdens of millions of families, adapting tax rates to the current economic reality and offering greater savings opportunities for taxpayers, something that many Americans have been waiting for a long time.

In this sense, in the context of inflation that has hit Americans’ pocketbooks in recent years, these measures are crucial to provide financial breathing room, as it will help provide a better standard of living.

The reforms are designed to ensure that inflation-adjusted incomes do not push people into higher tax brackets unfairly, so in the end the government and the IRS are looking to be a little fairer to citizens. In the end, this means that many families could experience a reduction in their overall tax burden.

New Tax Bracket Limits for 2025

The updated Tax Brackets for tax year 2025 introduce higher limits in each of the income categories, benefiting a large number of taxpayers. Here we can find the new 2025 Tax Brackets from the IRS:

Single Filers:

Tax Rate Taxable Income Bracket
10% $0 – $11,925
12% $11,926 – $48,475
22% $48,476 – $103,350
24% $103,351 – $197,300
32% $197,301 – $250,525
35% $250,526 – $626,350
37% $626,351 and above

Married Filing Jointly:

Tax Rate Taxable Income Bracket
10% $0 – $23,850
12% $23,851 – $96,950
22% $96,951 – $206,700
24% $206,701 – $394,600
32% $394,601 – $501,050
35% $501,051 – $751,600
37% $751,601 and above

Married Filing Separately:

Tax Rate Taxable Income Bracket
10% $0 – $11,925
12% $11,926 – $48,475
22% $48,476 – $103,350
24% $103,351 – $197,300
32% $197,301 – $250,525
35% $250,526 – $375,800
37% $375,801 and above

Head of Household:

Tax Rate Taxable Income Bracket
10% $0 – $17,000
12% $17,001 – $64,850
22% $64,851 – $103,350
24% $103,351 – $197,300
32% $197,301 – $250,500
35% $250,501 – $626,350
37% $626,351 and above

In addition, standard deductions also increase, meaning that taxpayers will be able to deduct more from their total income before calculating the taxes due. This adjustment, coupled with the new limits, reinforces fairness in the tax system.

While these changes benefit a wide range of citizens, it is critical that each taxpayer review their particular tax situation and, if necessary, consult with an expert to maximize their benefits.

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