Robert T. Green C.P.A. P.C.

(865) 482-4211

Tax

What's My 2023 Tax Bracket?

What's my 2022 Tax Bracket? Every year, the IRS evaluates and typically adjusts certain tax provisions to account for inflation. Below is the IRS’s latest adjustments for the 2022 tax year - including tax brackets and standard deductions. This material is for informational purposes only and is not a replacement for real-life advice, so make sure to consult your tax, legal, and accounting professionals before modifying your tax strategy.What's my 2022 Tax Bracket? Every year, the IRS evaluates and typically adjusts certain tax provisions to account for inflation. Below is the IRS’s latest adjustments for the 2022 tax year - including tax brackets and standard deductions. This material is for informational purposes only and is not a replacement for real-life advice, so make sure to consult your tax, legal, and accounting professionals before modifying your tax strategy.10% Bracket—Single: Up to 10,275 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: Up to 20,550 dollars, Married Filing Separately: Up to 10,275 dollars, Head of Household: Up to 14,650 dollars.10% Bracket—Single: Up to 10,275 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: Up to 20,550 dollars, Married Filing Separately: Up to 10,275 dollars, Head of Household: Up to 14,650 dollars.12% Bracket—Single: 10,276 dollars to 41,775 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 20,551 dollars to 83,550 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 10,276 dollars to 41,775 dollars, Head of Household: 14,651 dollars to 55,900 dollars.12% Bracket—Single: 10,276 dollars to 41,775 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 20,551 dollars to 83,550 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 10,276 dollars to 41,775 dollars, Head of Household: 14,651 dollars to 55,900 dollars.22% Bracket—Single: 41,776 dollars to 89,075 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 83,551 dollars to 178,150 dollars , Married Filing Separately: 41,776 dollars to 89,075 dollars, Head of Household: 55,901 dollars to 89,050 dollars.22% Bracket—Single: 41,776 dollars to 89,075 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 83,551 dollars to 178,150 dollars , Married Filing Separately: 41,776 dollars to 89,075 dollars, Head of Household: 55,901 dollars to 89,050 dollars.24% Bracket—Single: 89,076 dollars to 170,050 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 178,151 dollars to 340,100 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 89,076 dollars to 170,050 dollars, Head of Household: 89,051 dollars to 170,050 dollars.24% Bracket—Single: 89,076 dollars to 170,050 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 178,151 dollars to 340,100 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 89,076 dollars to 170,050 dollars, Head of Household: 89,051 dollars to 170,050 dollars.32% Bracket—Single: 170,051 dollars to 215,950 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 340,101 dollars to 431,900 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 170,051 dollars to 215,950 dollars, Head of Household: 170,051 dollars to 215,950 dollars.32% Bracket—Single: 170,051 dollars to 215,950 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 340,101 dollars to 431,900 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 170,051 dollars to 215,950 dollars, Head of Household: 170,051 dollars to 215,950 dollars.35% Bracket—Single: 215,951 dollars to 539,900 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 431,901 dollars to 647,850 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 215,951 dollars to 323,925 dollars, Head of Household: 215,951 dollars to 539,900 dollars.35% Bracket—Single: 215,951 dollars to 539,900 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 431,901 dollars to 647,850 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 215,951 dollars to 323,925 dollars, Head of Household: 215,951 dollars to 539,900 dollars.37% Bracket—Single: Over 539,900 dollars, Married filing Jointly: Over 647,850 dollars, Married Filing Separately: Over 323,925 dollars, Head of Household: Over 539,900 dollars.37% Bracket—Single: Over 539,900 dollars, Married filing Jointly: Over 647,850 dollars, Married Filing Separately: Over 323,925 dollars, Head of Household: Over 539,900 dollars.2022 Standard Deduction Amounts—Single: 12,950 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 25,900 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 12,950 dollars, Head of Household: 19,400 dollars.2022 Standard Deduction Amounts—Single: 12,950 dollars, Married Filing Jointly: 25,900 dollars, Married Filing Separately: 12,950 dollars, Head of Household: 19,400 dollars.
Share |
 

Related Content

Money Doesn’t Grow on Trees: Teaching Your Tweens the Value

Money Doesn’t Grow on Trees: Teaching Your Tweens the Value

Now’s a great opportunity to help kids learn about the value of money. Not just that it’s useful or necessary—but how we get it and how to maximize its value.

Silver Sneakers 101

Silver Sneakers 101

Medicare’s popular program, offering free gym membership and health education.

Six Surprising Facts About Retirement Confidence

Six Surprising Facts About Retirement Confidence

This attention-grabbing infographic covers retirement topics you may not have considered.

 

Have A Question About This Topic?


Thank you! Oops!

Gifting of A Stronger Financial Future

Here’s a gift idea that can help create a stronger financial future for your child or grandchild.

Immediate vs. Deferred Annuities

Looking forward to retirement? It's critical to understand the difference between immediate and deferred annuities.

Uncommon Knowledge for Your Life

See how The Living Balance Sheet® can help you tell financial fact from fiction, so you can achieve financial balance.

View all articles

Comparing Investments

This calculator compares the net gain of a taxable investment versus a tax-favored one.

Social Security Taxes

Estimate how much of your Social Security benefit may be considered taxable.

What Is My Current Net Worth?

Use this calculator to estimate your net worth by adding up your assets and subtracting your liabilities.

View all calculators

5 Smart Investing Strategies

There are some smart strategies that may help you pursue your investment objectives

Protecting Those Who Matter Most

The importance of life insurance, how it works, and how much coverage you need.

Your Cash Flow Statement

A presentation about managing money: using it, saving it, and even getting credit.

View all presentations

The Power of Compound Interest

Learn how to harness the power of compound interest for your investments.

The Cost of Procrastination

Procrastination can be costly. When you get a late start, it may be difficult to make up for lost time.

Student Loan Protection

Learn why protecting your student loan payments is an important aspect of your income protection strategy.

View all videos