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Understanding the 2025 Tax Brackets: What You Need to Know

  • zlkcpa
  • Apr 7
  • 2 min read



As we move into 2025, it's essential to stay informed about the latest tax bracket adjustments to effectively plan your finances. At Kamish & Associates, we're committed to keeping you updated on these changes to help you navigate the tax landscape with confidence.


2025 Federal Income Tax Brackets

The IRS has announced the inflation-adjusted tax brackets for the 2025 tax year. While the tax rates remain unchanged, the income thresholds have been adjusted to account for inflation. Here's a breakdown:

For Single Filers:

  • 10%: Income up to $11,925

  • 12%: Income between $11,926 and $48,475

  • 22%: Income between $48,476 and $103,350

  • 24%: Income between $103,351 and $197,300

  • 32%: Income between $197,301 and $250,525

  • 35%: Income between $250,526 and $626,350

  • 37%: Income over $626,350


For Married Couples Filing Jointly:

  • 10%: Income up to $23,850

  • 12%: Income between $23,851 and $96,950

  • 22%: Income between $96,951 and $206,700

  • 24%: Income between $206,701 and $394,600

  • 32%: Income between $394,601 and $501,050

  • 35%: Income between $501,051 and $751,600

  • 37%: Income over $751,600


For Heads of Household:

  • 10%: Income up to $17,000

  • 12%: Income between $17,001 and $64,850

  • 22%: Income between $64,851 and $103,350

  • 24%: Income between $103,351 and $197,300

  • 32%: Income between $197,301 and $250,500

  • 35%: Income between $250,501 and $626,350

  • 37%: Income over $626,350

Source: IRS Newsroom


Standard Deduction Increases

In addition to the tax bracket adjustments, the standard deduction amounts have increased for 2025:

  • Single Filers: $15,000 (up from $14,600 in 2024)

  • Married Filing Jointly: $30,000 (up from $29,200 in 2024)

  • Heads of Household: $22,500 (up from $21,900 in 2024)

These increases aim to reduce taxable income, potentially lowering your overall tax liability.


Implications for Tax Planning

Understanding these adjustments is crucial for effective tax planning. The slight increases in income thresholds mean that more of your income could be taxed at lower rates compared to previous years. Additionally, the higher standard deduction may make itemizing deductions less necessary for some taxpayers.

At Kamish & Associates, we're here to assist you in navigating these changes and optimizing your tax strategy. If you have questions about how these adjustments impact your specific situation, feel free to reach out to our team.

Stay informed and proactive in your tax planning to make the most of these updates.

 
 
 

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