Form 1040 U.S. Individual Income Tax Return
The annual federal income tax return for U.S. citizens and residents.
When: April 15 for calendar-year filers
The federal tax forms a household, small business or bookkeeper actually reaches for — what each one is for, when it is due, and a link straight to the official PDF on IRS.gov. Filter by name or number, or ask our document assistant a question about any of them.
A quick reference, not tax advice. Due dates are for calendar-year filers; a deadline that falls on a weekend or legal holiday moves to the next business day. Always confirm with IRS.gov or your tax professional.
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The annual federal income tax return for U.S. citizens and residents.
When: April 15 for calendar-year filers
An optional, larger-print version of Form 1040 for filers age 65 or older.
When: April 15 for calendar-year filers
The income tax return for nonresident aliens with U.S.-source income.
When: April 15 if you had wages subject to withholding; otherwise June 15
Quarterly estimated tax payments for income without withholding — self-employment, rent, investments.
When: April 15, June 15, September 15 and January 15
Reconciles the health-insurance premium credit for coverage bought through the Marketplace.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Claims the American Opportunity and Lifetime Learning credits for college tuition.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Claims the credit for paying someone to care for a child or dependent so you can work.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Reports HSA contributions, deductions and distributions.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Lists each sale of stocks, crypto or other capital assets; the totals flow to Schedule D.
When: Filed with Schedule D
Calculates the home-office deduction for a sole proprietor filing Schedule C.
When: Filed with Schedule C
Income not reported on Form 1040 itself — business, rental, unemployment — and adjustments such as student-loan interest.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Additional taxes such as self-employment tax and the alternative minimum tax.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Nonrefundable credits and other payments, such as the foreign tax credit and an extension payment.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Itemized deductions — mortgage interest, state and local taxes, charitable gifts, medical expenses.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Lists interest and dividend income above the reporting threshold, plus foreign-account questions.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Business income and expenses for sole proprietors and single-member LLCs.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Totals capital gains and losses from Form 8949 and other sources.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Rental real estate, royalties, and income from partnerships, S corporations, estates and trusts.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Calculates Social Security and Medicare tax on self-employment earnings.
When: Filed with Form 1040
Calculates the child tax credit and the credit for other dependents.
When: Filed with Form 1040
The annual information return for partnerships and multi-member LLCs.
When: March 15 for calendar-year partnerships
Each partner's share of the partnership's income, deductions and credits.
When: To partners by the Form 1065 due date
The annual income tax return for C corporations.
When: April 15 for calendar-year corporations
The annual return for S corporations, which pass income through to shareholders.
When: March 15 for calendar-year S corporations
Each shareholder's share of the S corporation's income, deductions and credits.
When: To shareholders by the Form 1120-S due date
Elects S corporation status for an eligible corporation or LLC.
When: Generally within 2 months and 15 days of the start of the tax year it applies to
Chooses how an eligible entity, such as an LLC, is classified for federal tax purposes.
When: When electing or changing classification
Claims depreciation, Section 179 expensing and amortization on business assets.
When: Filed with the return claiming the deduction
The annual information return for most tax-exempt organizations.
When: 15th day of the 5th month after year end (May 15 for calendar years)
An employee tells the employer how much federal income tax to withhold. Given to the employer, not filed with the IRS.
When: At hire, and whenever your situation changes
Reports an employee's annual wages and the taxes withheld from them.
When: To employees and the SSA by January 31
The summary that accompanies paper W-2s sent to the Social Security Administration.
When: To the SSA by January 31
Reports income tax withheld and Social Security and Medicare taxes each quarter.
When: April 30, July 31, October 31 and January 31
Reports the employer's annual federal unemployment tax.
When: January 31
An annual replacement for Form 941 for very small employers the IRS has notified to use it.
When: January 31
A contractor or vendor gives you their taxpayer ID so you can issue a 1099. Kept on file, not sent to the IRS.
When: Before you pay a contractor or vendor
Reports payments to independent contractors.
When: To recipients and the IRS by January 31
Reports rents, royalties, prizes and other miscellaneous income.
When: To recipients by January 31
Reports interest paid by banks and other payers.
When: To recipients by January 31
Reports dividends and other distributions paid to shareholders.
When: To recipients by January 31
Reports sales of stocks and other securities through a broker.
When: To recipients by February 15
Reports distributions from retirement plans, pensions, IRAs and annuities.
When: To recipients by January 31
Reports payments received through card processors and payment apps.
When: To recipients by January 31
Reports the mortgage interest a lender received from a borrower.
When: To recipients by January 31
Reports tuition billed or paid, used to claim education credits.
When: To recipients by January 31
Sent by the Marketplace; the figures are needed to complete Form 8962.
When: To recipients by January 31
The cover summary sent with paper-filed 1099s and other information returns.
When: With the paper returns it transmits
Extends the individual filing deadline to October 15. It does not extend the time to pay.
When: April 15 for calendar-year filers
Extends the filing deadline for business returns such as 1065, 1120 and 1120-S.
When: By the original due date of the return
Corrects a Form 1040 you have already filed.
When: Generally within 3 years of filing, or 2 years of paying the tax, whichever is later
Applies for an EIN for a business, trust, estate or employer.
When: Before you need the EIN
Applies for an ITIN for people who need a U.S. taxpayer ID but cannot get a Social Security number.
When: Usually with the first tax return that needs it
Authorizes a CPA, attorney or enrolled agent to represent you before the IRS.
When: When you appoint a representative
Lets a person you name see your tax information, without representing you.
When: When you grant access
Authorizes your tax preparer to e-file your return using your PIN.
When: Before the preparer e-files
Asks to pay a tax balance in monthly installments.
When: When you cannot pay in full
Tells the IRS your home mailing address has changed.
When: When you move
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