All Types of Taxes in the United States: Federal, State & Local Tax Guide 2026
The United States has a layered tax system. A person, family, investor, freelancer, corporation, e-commerce seller, property owner, or employer may deal with federal taxes, state taxes, and local taxes at the same time. This guide explains the major U.S. tax types, key 2026 tax dates, common formulas, taxpayer checklists, official sources, and related CalculatorWallah tools for planning.
How the U.S. Tax System Is Organized
U.S. taxes are not controlled by one single tax authority. The Internal Revenue Service handles federal tax administration, while each state has its own tax agency, and counties, cities, school districts, and special districts may add local taxes. That is why two taxpayers with the same income can owe different total tax depending on their state, city, employer, business structure, investments, property ownership, and filing status.
All Major Types of Taxes in the United States
The table below groups the most common U.S. tax types by level. Some taxes apply to nearly everyone, such as federal income tax or sales tax in many states. Others apply only when a taxpayer owns property, runs payroll, receives investment income, sells assets, imports goods, operates in a specific industry, or transfers wealth.
Federal tax types
| Federal tax type | Who may pay it | What it usually applies to | Typical filing/payment connection |
|---|---|---|---|
| Income tax | Individuals, estates, trusts, businesses | Wages, salary, business profit, interest, dividends, rent, taxable retirement income, and other taxable income. | Form 1040/1040-SR for individuals; entity returns for businesses. |
| Corporate income tax | C corporations | Corporate taxable income after deductions and credits. | Form 1120; calendar-year C corporation deadline is generally April 15, with extension option. |
| Estimated tax | Self-employed people, investors, landlords, freelancers, corporations | Income not fully covered by withholding. | Quarterly estimated payments, commonly April 15, June 15, September 15, and January 15 of the next year. |
| Payroll tax / FICA | Employees and employers | Social Security and Medicare taxes on wages. | Withheld through payroll; reported by employers, commonly on Form 941. |
| Self-employment tax | Freelancers, contractors, sole proprietors, many partners | Social Security and Medicare equivalent tax on net self-employment earnings. | Schedule SE with Form 1040; often paid through quarterly estimated taxes. |
| Federal unemployment tax / FUTA | Employers | Employer tax funding unemployment systems. | Form 940; deposits required when liability crosses IRS thresholds. |
| Capital gains tax | Investors, property sellers, business owners | Profit from selling capital assets such as stocks, crypto, mutual funds, real estate, or business assets. | Reported on individual or business returns; may require estimated tax payments after large sales. |
| Dividend tax | Investors | Qualified and ordinary dividends. | Reported from Forms 1099-DIV and included in annual return. |
| Net Investment Income Tax | Higher-income taxpayers with investment income | Certain investment income when modified adjusted gross income exceeds statutory thresholds. | Usually calculated with the individual income tax return. |
| Additional Medicare Tax | Higher-income workers and self-employed people | Medicare wages, self-employment income, or RRTA compensation above threshold amounts. | Withheld by employers above the payroll threshold; reconciled on the individual return. |
| Estate tax | Large estates | Taxable estate value after deductions and exclusion amount. | Form 706 is generally due nine months after death, with possible extension. |
| Gift tax | Gift giver, not usually the recipient | Large lifetime gifts above annual exclusion or gifts requiring reporting. | Form 709 is generally due April 15 after the year of the gift. |
| Generation-skipping transfer tax | Transferors, trusts, estates | Transfers to skip persons such as grandchildren or unrelated younger beneficiaries. | Reported through estate/gift/GST forms depending on transaction. |
| Excise tax | Manufacturers, retailers, importers, service providers, users, or consumers depending on the tax | Fuel, communications, air transportation, heavy vehicles, wagering, environmental taxes, and selected goods/services. | Often Form 720, Form 730, Form 2290, or Form 11-C depending on activity. |
| Customs duties / tariffs | Importers | Goods imported into the United States. | Handled through U.S. Customs and Border Protection import procedures. |
| Alternative Minimum Tax | Some higher-income individuals or entities | A parallel tax system that limits certain preference benefits. | Calculated with the annual return when applicable. |
State and local tax types
| State/local tax type | Where it appears | What to know | Typical date pattern |
|---|---|---|---|
| State income tax | Most states, but not all | Some states have no broad personal income tax; others use flat or graduated rates. | Often follows federal filing season, but each state sets its own rules. |
| State corporate income tax | Many states | Applies to corporations doing business in a state, subject to apportionment rules. | Often tied to federal return dates, but not always identical. |
| Sales tax | Most states and many localities | Tax on taxable retail sales of goods and some services. The U.S. has no federal VAT. | Retailers often file monthly, quarterly, or annually depending on volume and state. |
| Use tax | Most sales-tax states | Applies when sales tax was not collected on a taxable purchase, often out-of-state or online purchases. | May be reported on state income tax return or business sales/use tax returns. |
| Property tax | All states through local governments | Commonly levied by counties, cities, school districts, or special districts on real estate and sometimes personal property. | Assessment, bill, installment, and appeal dates vary by county/locality. |
| Franchise tax | Some states | Tax for the privilege of doing business or being organized in a state. | Annual report/franchise tax dates vary by state. |
| Gross receipts tax | Some states and localities | Tax on business receipts rather than profit, sometimes replacing or supplementing income/sales taxes. | Monthly, quarterly, or annual depending on jurisdiction. |
| State unemployment tax / SUTA | All states | Employer payroll tax for state unemployment insurance. | Usually quarterly wage reports and payments. |
| Motor fuel tax | Federal and states | Gasoline, diesel, and other fuel taxes. | Return frequency depends on distributor, supplier, or state rules. |
| Vehicle registration or excise tax | States/localities | Vehicle ownership, registration, or use charges. | Usually tied to registration renewal month. |
| Real estate transfer tax | States, counties, cities | Tax or fee when property changes ownership. | Usually due at recording/closing. |
| Hotel/lodging tax | States/cities/tourism districts | Hotel stays and short-term rentals. | Often monthly or quarterly for operators. |
| Meals/restaurant tax | Some cities/states | Prepared meals, restaurant bills, or special dining taxes. | Usually filed with sales tax or local meals tax return. |
| Utility tax | Some localities | Electricity, gas, water, telecom, or utility services. | Often collected through bills or remitted by providers. |
| Business license tax | Cities/counties | Tax or fee for operating a business locally. | Often annual renewal, but exact date is local. |
| School district/local income tax | Some states/localities | Local wage or income tax supporting schools or municipal services. | May be withheld through payroll or filed annually. |
2026 U.S. Tax Dates and Deadline Calendar
This table focuses on major federal 2026 tax dates for 2025 returns, 2026 estimated payments, payroll reporting, business returns, information reporting, and excise-tax actions. State and local taxes may follow different calendars.
| Date | Status | Tax type / form | Who should care | What is due |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| January 12, 2026 | Checking | Tip income reporting | Employees receiving tips | Report December 2025 tips of $20 or more to employer. |
| January 15, 2026 | Checking | 2025 estimated tax final installment | Individuals with income not fully covered by withholding | Final 2025 estimated tax payment. Farmers and fishermen may have special rules. |
| February 2, 2026 | Checking | W-2, W-3, 1099-NEC, selected 1099 statements, Form 945, Form 941 Q4 2025, Form 940 | Employers and payers | Provide W-2s and many information statements; file W-3/W-2 and 1099-NEC; many employer annual/Q4 returns due unless timely-depositor extension applies. |
| February 10, 2026 | Checking | Employer timely-depositor deadline; tip reporting | Employers and tipped employees | Some employment tax returns due if deposits were timely and full; employees report January tips of $20 or more. |
| February 17, 2026 | Checking | Form W-4 exemption renewal; 1099-B/1099-S recipient statements | Employees claiming exempt status; businesses issuing certain 1099 forms | Employees must renew exempt withholding status; certain 1099 recipient statements due. |
| March 2, 2026 | Checking | Paper information returns; farmers/fishermen fallback filing | Businesses filing paper 1099-type returns; farmers/fishermen who skipped January payment | Paper filing for many information returns; farmers/fishermen may file/pay by this date to avoid estimated-tax penalty if they did not pay January 15. |
| March 16, 2026 | Checking | Form 1065, Form 1120-S, Form 2553 | Calendar-year partnerships, S corporations, LLCs taxed as partnerships/S corps | Partnership and S corporation returns/K-1s due; Form 7004 extension request possible; S corporation election deadline for calendar-year treatment. |
| March 31, 2026 | Checking | Electronic information returns | Businesses e-filing Forms 1097, 1098, 1099 except 1099-NEC, 3921, 3922, W-2G; ACA e-filers | Electronic filing deadline for many information returns and certain ACA forms. |
| April 15, 2026 | Checking | Form 1040/1040-SR, Form 4868, Q1 2026 estimated tax, Form 1120, Form 709, Schedule H | Most individuals, C corporations, gift-tax filers, household employers | Main federal individual return/payment deadline for 2025; extension request deadline; first 2026 estimated tax payment; calendar-year C corporation return/payment; gift tax return; household employment tax with Schedule H. |
| April 30, 2026 | Checking | Form 941 Q1; FUTA deposit; Form 720 Q1 | Employers and excise-tax filers | Quarterly payroll return; FUTA deposit if liability through March exceeds threshold; quarterly federal excise tax return for Q1. |
| May 11, 2026 | Checking | Form 941 Q1 timely-depositor extension; tip reporting | Employers and tipped employees | Form 941 Q1 due for timely full depositors; employees report April tips of $20 or more. |
| June 10, 2026 | Checking | Tip income reporting | Employees receiving tips | Report May tips of $20 or more to employer. |
| June 15, 2026 | Checking | Q2 2026 estimated tax; overseas individual filing; corporate estimated tax | Individuals with estimated tax, U.S. taxpayers abroad, corporations | Second 2026 estimated tax installment; many U.S. citizens/resident aliens living and working outside the U.S. and Puerto Rico file/pay; corporations deposit second estimated installment. |
| July 1, 2026 | Checking | Form 11-C wagering occupational tax | Businesses accepting wagers | Annual Form 11-C filing for wagering activity after initial registration. |
| July 31, 2026 | Checking | Form 941 Q2; FUTA deposit; Form 5500; Form 720 Q2 | Employers, plan sponsors, excise-tax filers | Quarterly payroll return; FUTA deposit if liability through June exceeds threshold; calendar-year benefit plan Form 5500; Q2 federal excise tax return. |
| August 10, 2026 | Checking | Form 941 Q2 timely-depositor extension; tip reporting | Employers and tipped employees | Form 941 Q2 due for timely full depositors; employees report July tips of $20 or more. |
| August 31, 2026 | Checking | Form 2290 heavy highway vehicle use tax | Owners/operators of taxable heavy highway vehicles first used in July | Full-year heavy vehicle use tax generally due for vehicles first used in July. |
| September 15, 2026 | Checking | Q3 2026 estimated tax; partnership/S corp extended returns; corporate estimated tax | Individuals with estimated tax, partnerships, S corps, corporations | Third 2026 estimated tax installment; extended 2025 partnership and S corporation returns/K-1s; corporate third estimated installment. |
| October 15, 2026 | Checking | Extended Form 1040/1040-SR; extended Form 1120 | Individuals and C corporations with valid extensions | Final extended filing deadline for many 2025 individual returns and calendar-year C corporation returns. Tax payment was still generally due by the original due date. |
| November 2, 2026 | Checking | Form 941 Q3; FUTA deposit; Form 720 Q3 | Employers and excise-tax filers | Quarterly payroll return; FUTA deposit if liability through September exceeds threshold; Q3 federal excise tax return adjusted for weekend timing. |
| November 10, 2026 | Checking | Form 941 Q3 timely-depositor extension; tip reporting | Employers and tipped employees | Form 941 Q3 due for timely full depositors; employees report October tips of $20 or more. |
| December 10, 2026 | Checking | Tip income reporting | Employees receiving tips | Report November tips of $20 or more to employer. |
| December 15, 2026 | Checking | Corporate estimated tax | Calendar-year corporations | Fourth corporate estimated income tax installment for 2026. |
| December 31, 2026 | Checking | Year-end tax planning | Individuals, investors, businesses, employers | Common final date for many calendar-year income, deduction, charitable gift, payroll, withholding, inventory, and planning actions. Specific retirement and business rules vary. |
| January 15, 2027 | Checking | Q4 2026 estimated tax | Individuals with income not fully covered by withholding | Final regular estimated tax installment for 2026 income. |
Important U.S. Tax Formulas
Tax law is detailed, but the basic math behind many U.S. taxes can be explained with simple formulas. These are planning formulas, not final filing instructions.
Federal taxable income
\[ \text{Taxable Income} \approx \text{Gross Income} - \text{Adjustments} - \text{Deduction} - \text{Allowed Business Deductions} \]
For individuals, the deduction may be the standard deduction or itemized deductions. Some business owners may also need to evaluate special deductions and credits separately.
Progressive income tax
\[ \text{Total Tax} = \sum_{i=1}^{n} \left(\min(\max(T-L_i,0),U_i-L_i)\times r_i\right) \]
\(T\) is taxable income, \(L_i\) and \(U_i\) are bracket limits, and \(r_i\) is the tax rate for that bracket. Only income inside a bracket is taxed at that bracket rate.
FICA payroll tax
\[ \text{Social Security Tax} = \min(\text{Wages}, \text{Wage Base}) \times 6.2\% \]
\[ \text{Medicare Tax} = \text{Medicare Wages} \times 1.45\% \]
\[ \text{Additional Medicare Tax} = \max(\text{Wages} - \text{Threshold},0) \times 0.9\% \]
Self-employment tax
\[ \text{Net SE Earnings} = \text{Net Profit} \times 92.35\% \]
\[ \text{SE Tax} \approx \text{Social Security Portion} + \text{Medicare Portion} \]
Self-employed taxpayers generally cover both the employee and employer portions of Social Security and Medicare through self-employment tax.
Capital gains tax
\[ \text{Capital Gain} = \text{Sale Proceeds} - \text{Adjusted Basis} - \text{Selling Costs} \]
Short-term gains are generally taxed at ordinary income tax rates. Long-term gains may receive 0%, 15%, or 20% federal rate treatment, depending on taxable income and filing status.
Sales and use tax
\[ \text{Sales Tax} = \text{Taxable Price} \times \text{Combined Rate} \]
\[ \text{Total Price} = \text{Taxable Price} + \text{Sales Tax} \]
Combined rate may include state, county, city, district, transit, tourism, or special local rates.
Property tax
\[ \text{Property Tax} = \text{Assessed Value} \times \text{Tax Rate} \]
\[ \text{Property Tax} = \frac{\text{Assessed Value} \times \text{Millage Rate}}{1000} \]
Local rules control assessment ratio, exemptions, appeal periods, and installment deadlines.
Excise and customs tax
\[ \text{Excise Tax} = \text{Quantity} \times \text{Specific Rate} \]
\[ \text{Customs Duty} = \text{Customs Value} \times \text{Duty Rate} \]
Excise taxes may be quantity-based or percentage-based depending on the product, service, or activity.
Mini tax calculator for examples
Use this simple educational calculator to demonstrate sales tax and property tax formulas inside the article. It is not a filing tool.
How Each Tax Type Affects Different People
Employees
Employees usually deal with federal income tax withholding, FICA payroll tax, state income tax withholding where applicable, local wage taxes in some locations, and annual Form W-2 reporting. Their biggest planning task is making sure Form W-4 withholding is correct after salary changes, marriage, divorce, new dependents, side income, or multiple jobs.
Freelancers and contractors
Freelancers often owe federal income tax, self-employment tax, state income tax, local tax, and estimated tax payments. They may also face sales tax if they sell taxable goods or services and have nexus in a state. Good bookkeeping matters because business expenses reduce net profit, which affects income tax and self-employment tax.
Investors
Investors may owe tax on interest, dividends, capital gains, mutual fund distributions, crypto disposals, rental income, and net investment income tax. Large gains can create estimated-tax obligations even if the taxpayer has wage withholding.
Business owners
Business owners need to understand entity-level income tax, pass-through income, payroll tax, unemployment tax, sales/use tax, state registration, franchise tax, gross receipts tax, business property tax, excise tax, and information reporting. The right calendar depends on entity type and payroll/deposit rules.
E-commerce sellers
Online sellers must separate income tax from sales tax. Income tax is about profit. Sales tax is about transaction tax collection and remittance. Remote sellers should monitor economic nexus thresholds, marketplace facilitator treatment, product taxability, exemption certificates, and filing frequency.
Property owners
Property owners may deal with real estate property tax, personal property tax, mortgage interest reporting, rental income tax, depreciation, capital gains on sale, transfer tax at closing, and local assessments. County due dates, appeal deadlines, exemptions, and installment rules vary widely.
Related CalculatorWallah Tax Tools and Planning Resources
Use calculators for planning, comparison, and education. A calculator can help estimate a number, but it cannot replace official filing instructions, state-specific rules, or professional advice for complex tax positions.
Estimate federal bracket tax, effective tax rate, marginal rate, deduction impact, and take-home view.
Open toolCompare estimated liability against withholding, credits, and estimated payments.
Open toolEstimate short-term/long-term gain treatment and federal investment-tax exposure.
Open toolPlan federal income tax, self-employment tax, safe harbor, and upcoming estimated payments.
Open toolEstimate Schedule C profit and tax reserve needs for freelancers and sole proprietors.
Open toolEstimate gross-to-net pay and connect wages, withholding, FICA, and deductions.
Open toolBrowse state-by-state sales tax tools and U.S. transaction-tax planning resources.
Open hubFind calculators for U.S. states, local add-ons, tax-included pricing, and category notes.
Open directoryMonitor remote-seller thresholds by state using sales and transaction counts.
Open toolUse for VAT-style add/remove/reverse tax math. Useful for comparison because the U.S. does not have a federal VAT.
Open toolCalculate India GST or Canada GST/HST examples separately from U.S. sales-tax logic.
Open toolUse these guides to understand Social Security, Medicare, Additional Medicare Tax, and Schedule SE planning.
FICA guide · SE tax guideHow to Build a U.S. Tax Deadline Checklist
A strong tax checklist starts by separating tax type, taxpayer type, filing form, due date, source document, payment method, and state/local obligations. Do not rely on one deadline for everything.
- Identify your taxpayer role. Are you an employee, freelancer, investor, landlord, business owner, employer, importer, property owner, or estate executor?
- List your income sources. Include wages, 1099 income, business receipts, interest, dividends, stock/crypto sales, rental income, pension income, and foreign income.
- Separate federal, state, and local obligations. Federal filing does not automatically satisfy state, county, city, property, payroll, sales tax, or business license rules.
- Match each tax to a form or account. Examples include Form 1040, Schedule C, Schedule SE, Form 941, Form 940, Form 1065, Form 1120-S, Form 1120, Form 709, Form 706, Form 720, and state portals.
- Mark payment deadlines separately from filing deadlines. Extensions usually give extra time to file, not extra time to pay.
- Schedule quarterly reviews. Recheck withholding, estimated tax, sales-tax nexus, payroll deposits, property-tax bills, and investment gains at least quarterly.
- Save proof. Keep confirmations, postmarks, EFTPS receipts, state portal receipts, payroll reports, invoices, 1099s, W-2s, and accounting exports.
Federal Tax Date Notes by Category
Individual income tax dates
For most calendar-year individual taxpayers, the 2025 federal income tax return and payment deadline is April 15, 2026. If an extension is filed by the original deadline, the extended filing deadline is generally October 15, 2026. The extension is for filing, not for payment.
Estimated tax dates
The regular individual estimated-tax payment pattern for 2026 income is April 15, 2026; June 15, 2026; September 15, 2026; and January 15, 2027. Corporations generally have their own estimated-tax installment rules.
Business entity dates
Calendar-year partnerships and S corporations generally face a March 16, 2026 filing deadline for 2025 returns because March 15 falls on a Sunday. Calendar-year C corporations generally face an April 15, 2026 deadline.
Payroll and employer dates
Employers must handle employee wage statements, payroll deposits, Form 941 quarterly returns, Form 940 FUTA reporting, Form 945 nonpayroll withholding, and state unemployment obligations. Deposit schedules depend on IRS lookback rules and tax liability.
Excise tax dates
Excise-tax filers may use Form 720 for quarterly federal excise tax, Form 730 for monthly wagering tax, Form 11-C for wagering registration/occupational tax, and Form 2290 for heavy highway vehicle use tax. Deposit timing can differ from return timing.
Estate and gift tax dates
Estate tax Form 706 is generally due nine months after the date of death, with an available six-month filing extension if requested properly. Gift tax Form 709 is generally due April 15 after the year in which the reportable gift was made.
Frequently Asked Questions About U.S. Taxes
What are the main types of taxes in the United States?
The main U.S. tax categories include federal income tax, state income tax, local income tax, payroll tax, self-employment tax, corporate tax, capital gains tax, dividend tax, estate tax, gift tax, excise tax, sales and use tax, property tax, franchise tax, gross receipts tax, customs duties, and several industry-specific taxes.
Does the United States have VAT?
No. The United States does not have a federal value-added tax. Instead, most consumption tax in the U.S. is handled through state and local sales and use taxes.
What is the federal tax deadline in 2026?
For most calendar-year individual taxpayers, the deadline to file the 2025 federal income tax return and pay tax due is April 15, 2026. If a valid extension is requested, the extended filing deadline is generally October 15, 2026, but payment is still due by the original deadline.
When are 2026 estimated tax payments due?
The regular 2026 estimated tax due dates for individuals are April 15, 2026; June 15, 2026; September 15, 2026; and January 15, 2027. Fiscal-year taxpayers and special categories such as farmers/fishermen may have different rules.
What is the difference between payroll tax and income tax?
Payroll tax usually refers to Social Security and Medicare taxes, also called FICA for employees. Federal income tax is separate and is based on taxable income, filing status, deductions, credits, and tax brackets.
What is self-employment tax?
Self-employment tax is the Social Security and Medicare tax paid by many freelancers, independent contractors, sole proprietors, and partners. It generally covers both the employee and employer portions that would otherwise be split in a W-2 job.
Are sales tax and use tax the same?
They are related but not identical. Sales tax is generally collected by a seller at checkout. Use tax is generally owed by the buyer when sales tax was not collected on a taxable purchase.
Who pays property tax?
Property tax is usually paid by real estate owners and sometimes by owners of taxable personal property. Real property tax is mainly local and may fund schools, counties, cities, libraries, fire districts, and other local services.
Who pays gift tax?
Gift tax is generally the responsibility of the donor, not the recipient. A gift tax return may be required when gifts exceed annual exclusion limits or when special reporting situations apply.
When is estate tax due?
Federal estate tax Form 706 is generally due nine months after the decedent’s date of death. A six-month filing extension may be available if requested properly, but payment rules require separate attention.
Do all states have income tax?
No. Some states do not impose a broad personal income tax. However, those states may rely more heavily on other taxes such as sales tax, property tax, gross receipts tax, business taxes, or local taxes.
Can an extension delay my tax payment?
Usually no. A federal extension generally gives more time to file the return, not more time to pay tax due. Taxpayers should estimate and pay any balance by the original deadline to reduce penalties and interest.
Official Sources and References
The following sources are useful for verifying tax dates, federal forms, state/local rules, and tax calculation context. Review them before making filing or payment decisions.
| Source | Use it for | Link |
|---|---|---|
| IRS Publication 509, Tax Calendars 2026 | Federal general, employer, and excise tax due dates. | IRS Publication 509 |
| IRS individual filing guidance | Form 1040 filing deadline, extension notes, payment reminder. | When to file |
| IRS estimated tax guidance | Estimated tax rules, quarterly periods, payment methods, underpayment notes. | Estimated taxes |
| IRS business taxes | Business tax categories: income, estimated, self-employment, employment, and excise taxes. | Business taxes |
| IRS Social Security and Medicare withholding | FICA rates, Medicare tax, employer withholding responsibilities. | Topic 751 |
| Social Security Administration wage base | OASDI wage base and Social Security tax rate context. | SSA contribution and benefit base |
| IRS capital gains topic | Capital gains/losses, short-term versus long-term treatment, tax rate context. | Topic 409 |
| IRS Net Investment Income Tax | NIIT rate, threshold logic, investment income tax context. | NIIT |
| IRS Additional Medicare Tax | 0.9% Additional Medicare Tax thresholds and reporting context. | Topic 560 |
| IRS estate and gift tax returns | Estate tax and gift tax filing deadlines. | Estate and gift tax returns |
| IRS excise tax | Excise tax types and taxpayer categories. | Excise tax |
| U.S. Customs and Border Protection | Customs duties and import duty basics. | Customs duty information |
| USA.gov state and local taxes | Finding official state/local tax agencies, due dates, and payment help. | State and local taxes |
| Tax Policy Center property tax overview | State/local property tax explanation. | Property taxes |
| U.S. Census Bureau tax data | State/local tax collection categories such as property, income, and sales taxes. | Government taxes |
| PwC United States tax summaries | Federal VAT/sales-tax overview and state/local sales/use tax context. | United States other taxes |
| CalculatorWallah tax calculators | Planning calculators for federal income tax, refund, FICA, self-employment, capital gains, sales tax, VAT, GST, and paycheck estimates. | CalculatorWallah |
Editorial note: Tax deadlines may change for federal disaster relief, military/combat zone relief, state holidays, local rules, or new tax legislation. Review the linked official sources before relying on any deadline.