Current:Home > StocksAlabama residents to begin receiving $150 tax rebates-InfoLens
Alabama residents to begin receiving $150 tax rebates
View Date:2024-12-23 15:51:57
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Alabama residents soon will begin receiving one-time tax rebates of up to $300.
The Alabama Department of Revenue will start issuing the payments on Friday by direct deposit or paper check, depending on how residents received their 2021 tax refund. Payments will be sent to some 1.9 million residents, al.com reported.
Rebates will cost the state about $393 million, which comes from a $2.8 billion surplus in the Education Trust Fund.
To qualify for the rebates — $150 for single filers or $300 for married couples filing jointly — taxpayers must have filed a 2021 individual income tax return on or before Oct. 17, 2022. There are no income limits or phase-outs for payments, however, there are some who will not receive a tax rebate, including:
1. Those who did not file a 2021 state Individual Income Tax return by Oct. 17, 2022;
2. Those who are not state residents;
3. Estate or trust accounts;
4. Those who claimed as a dependent during the 2021 tax year.
Eligible residents who did not receive a 2021 tax year refund will receive a rebate by paper check mailed to the current address on file with the state revenue department. Paper checks will also be issued to those whose banking information has changed or who received a 2021 refund using a tax preparer’s account.
The payments are exempt from state taxes.
veryGood! (36)
Related
- Dramatic video shows Phoenix police rescue, pull man from car submerged in pool: Watch
- Americans sour on the primary election process and major political parties, an AP-NORC poll says
- 'Violent rhetoric' targeting Colorado Supreme Court justices prompts FBI investigation
- She died weeks after fleeing the Maui wildfire. Her family fought to have her listed as a victim.
- Repair Hair Damage In Just 90 Seconds With This Hack from WNBA Star Kamilla Cardoso
- New Mexico delegation wants more time for the public and tribes to comment on proposed power line
- A Greek police officer shot with a flare during an attack by sports fans has died in a hospital
- Almcoin Trading Center: The Development Prospects of the North American Cryptocurrency Market
- All the Ways Megan Fox Hinted at Her Pregnancy With Machine Gun Kelly
- Alabama agency completes review of fatal police shooting in man’s front yard
Ranking
- Opinion: Chris Wallace leaves CNN to go 'where the action' is. Why it matters
- 2 teen girls stabbed at NYC's Grand Central terminal in Christmas Day attack, suspect arrested
- Pistons try to avoid 27th straight loss and a new NBA single-season record Tuesday against Nets
- Court reverses former Nebraska US Rep. Jeff Fortenberry’s conviction of lying to federal authorities
- The Office's Kate Flannery Defends John Krasinski's Sexiest Man Alive Win
- Widower of metro Phoenix’s ex-top prosecutor suspected of killing 2 women before taking his own life
- Anthropologie's End-of Season Sale is Here: Save an Extra 40% off on Must-Have Fashion, Home & More
- Vikings TE T.J. Hockenson out for season after injury to ACL, MCL
Recommendation
-
Prayers and cheeseburgers? Chiefs have unlikely fuel for inexplicable run
-
North Dakota Republican leaders call on state rep to resign after slurs to police during DUI stop
-
49ers' 2023 K9er's Corgi Cup was the biggest vibe of NFL games
-
Georgia museum hosts awkward family photos exhibit as JCPennys Portraits trend takes off
-
GM recalls 460k cars for rear wheel lock-up: Affected models include Chevrolet, GMC, Cadillac
-
Becky Hill's co-author accuses her of plagiarism in Alex Murdaugh trial book
-
Movie Review: ‘The Color Purple’ is a stirring big-screen musical powered by its spectacular cast
-
As the Endangered Species Act turns 50, those who first enforced it reflect on its mixed legacy