The Working Families Tax Credit is a new tax credit available for low-to-moderate income Washington residents.

Self-employed individuals and small business owners working from home can save money by taking a deduction for business use of the home.

The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) offers a tax break for eligible low- to moderate-income workers.

If you donate to a 501(c)3 organization, then you can claim charitable donation as a deduction on your tax return.

The two credits available to students are the American Opportunity Tax Credit and the Lifetime Learning Credit, however, you can only claim one in a given tax year.

The Educator Expense Deduction allows eligible educators to claim up to $300, up from $250 in 2021, for unreimbursed expenses related to the classroom.

This blog post will go over some information you may want to know about how these payments may affect your taxes next year and why you may want to unenroll for future payments.

The Child and Dependent Care Credit provides a tax break for those who pay expenses relating to child and dependent care.

The Child Tax Credit (CTC) is a credit available to individuals who claim a child as a dependent and meet certain conditions.

Most taxpayers can choose to take the standard deduction or itemized deductions.

Eligible individuals who did not receive these Economic Impact Payments or the full amount may claim them as a credit, known as the Recovery Rebate Credit, on their tax return for 2020.