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.
 

Related Content

The Cost of Medical Care

The Cost of Medical Care

Learn about the risks of not having health insurance in this informative article.

What's New for Social Security?

What's New for Social Security?

There have been a number of changes to Social Security that may affect you, especially if you are nearing retirement.

Paying Off a Credit Card

Paying Off a Credit Card

Enter various payment options and determine how long it may take to pay off a credit card.

 

Have A Question About This Topic?







Thank you! Oops!

Estate Management Checklist

Is your estate in order? This short quiz may help you assess your overall strategy.

The Cost of Medical Care

Learn about the risks of not having health insurance in this informative article.

Pickleball in Retirement

Learn about the latest sport to sweep the nation with this informative article.

View all articles

What Is My Life Expectancy?

Estimate how many years you may need retirement assets or how long to provide income to a surviving spouse or children.

Bi-Weekly Payments

This calculator estimates the savings from paying a mortgage bi-weekly instead of monthly.

Assess Your Life Insurance Needs

This calculator estimates how much life insurance you would need to meet your family's needs if you were to die prematurely.

View all calculators

Managing Your Lifestyle

Using smart management to get more of what you want and free up assets to invest.

Investment Strategies for Retirement

Investment tools and strategies that can enable you to pursue your retirement goals.

Principles of Preserving Wealth

How federal estate taxes work, plus estate management documents and tactics.

View all presentations

Choosing a Mortgage

Selecting a mortgage isn't an easy process. Get a better understanding of how professionals make the right decisions.

Risk Tolerance: What’s Your Style?

Learn about what risk tolerance really means in this helpful and insightful video.

Keeping Up with the Joneses

Lifestyle inflation can be the enemy of wealth building. What could happen if you invested instead of buying more stuff?

View all videos