General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsGot my first pay check of the new year. No tax cut that I can see.
Not even a trickle.
TreasonousBastard
(43,049 posts)to update the withholding tables.
You should see your $3.17 reduction in another paycheck or two.
drray23
(7,633 posts)will be send to businesses.
The Velveteen Ocelot
(115,714 posts)There is still a concern that the IRS, at the direction of the WH, will under-withhold for this year to make it look like people got a bigger tax cut than they really did - and then they won't get a refund next April or will have to pay more tax, but that will be after the 2018 election so who cares?
Luciferous
(6,080 posts)just offset that cost.
exboyfil
(17,863 posts)If you didn't, then it is almost certain that you will see a tax cut (exception being number of kids and how it falls out with marginal rate their exemption once fell under).
Not saying it is a good bill, but it means over $2K more for my wife and myself. Last year was my last year claiming my daughter as an exemption so the bill comes at the best time for me.
Keefer
(713 posts)next month, after the withholding tables are adjusted.
Treasury just released them today.
FreeState
(10,572 posts)gopiscrap
(23,761 posts)fescuerescue
(4,448 posts)Not sure when in Feb.
Yavin4
(35,440 posts)fescuerescue
(4,448 posts)The new tax tables are out today. https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/n1036.pdf
They must be implemented by employers no later than February 15 (this year)
From the IRS document:
2018 Withholding Tables
This notice includes the 2018 Percentage Method
Tables for Income Tax Withholding. Employers should
implement the 2018 withholding tables as soon as
possible, but not later than February 15, 2018. Continue
to use the 2017 withholding tables until you implement
the 2018 withholding tables
fescuerescue
(4,448 posts)This thread induced me to look it up and I see that the tax tables were published today. https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/n1036.pdf
According to the IRS document, employers have until Feb 15 to implement the new tables. Until then, the 2017 rates are in effect.
I did the math and it looks like my Fed withholding will go down 19% which is more than I would have expected.
No idea what that means at the end of the year though, lost deductions are figured in.
MiniMe
(21,716 posts)The IRS has to come up with them, and then they have to be programmed into payroll systems. It doesn't mean anything though, you may owe it back at the end of the year.