Access Your IRS tax account online

Access your individual account information including balance, payments, tax records and more.

Sign in to your Online Account

If you don't have an existing IRS username or ID.me account, have your photo identification ready. More information about identity verification is available on the sign-in page.

View Your Balance

• View the amount you owe and a breakdown by tax year

Make and View Payments

• Make a payment from your bank account or by debit/credit card
  • You can also make a guest payment without logging in
• View 5 years of payment history, including your estimated tax payments
• View any pending or scheduled payments

View or Create Payment Plans

• Learn about payment plan options and apply for a new payment plan
• View details of your payment plan if you have one

Manage Communication Preferences

• Go paperless for certain notices
• Get email notifications for new account information or activity

Access Tax Records

• View key data from your most recently filed tax return, including your adjusted gross income, and access transcripts
• View information about your Economic Impact Payments
• View information about your advance Child Tax Credit payments
• View digital copies of certain notices from the IRS

View Tax Pro Authorizations

• View any authorization requests from tax professionals
• Approve and electronically sign Power of Attorney and Tax Information Authorization from your tax professional

Accessibility

There are compatibility issues with some assistive technologies. Refer to the accessibility guide for help if you use a screen reader, screen magnifier or voice command software.

Other ways to find your account information

• You can request an Account Transcript by mail. Note that each Account Transcript only covers a single tax year, and may not show the most recent penalties, interest, changes or pending actions.
• If you're a business, or an individual who filed a form other than 1040, you can obtain a transcript by submitting Form 4506-T, Request for Transcript of Tax Return.
• Find more assistance.

Related Information

Frequently Asked Questions About Your Online Account

Appeals

Topic No. 653 IRS Notices and Bills, Penalties, and Interest Charges

Need to Pay?

See your payment options.

Need tax help from professional expert CPAs and Attorney?  Email us at ustax@hotmail.com or text or whatsapp to 1818 529 9219.

Guidance on Crowdfunding and Taxes for your US taxes

Crowdfunding has become one of the most popular ways to raise money for charities, businesses, and people enduring hardships. Depending on a variety of circumstances, money raised through a crowdfunding campaign may be either taxable or non-taxable.

In many cases, if people donate to a crowdfunding campaign and receive nothing in return, the IRS treats the donations as gifts. Therefore, the person who receives the funds may exclude them from their gross income for tax purposes. Also, if you organize a crowdfunding campaign for someone else’s benefit, you may exclude the funds raised from your own income, as long as you do not keep any of the money for yourself.

However, there are situations where funds received through crowdfunding are taxable, such as when an employer contributes to a campaign for an employee. Taxpayers generally must also report income received via crowdfunding if contributors get goods or services in exchange for their donations.

If the funds raised exceed $600 or contributors receive goods or services, you may get a Form 1099-K from the crowdfunding website.

We are experts on all aspects of Expatriate and US International Taxation including your crowd funding activies. Email us at taxmeless@gmail.com.  We are available for telephone and whatsapp tax consultations including US business law as it relates to international business.