Coronavirus (COVID-19) and Taxes: March-July 2020

2020 is the year of COVID-19. The deadly coronavirus pandemic has totally upended our lives, real and tax.

Obviously, our actual lives and those of our families, friends, neighbors and larger circles in which we usually travel are the most important.

But part of keeping those sectors safe and ongoing is trying to hold on to some sort of normalcy. That's why here at the ol' blog, tax posts remain on my list, if no longer at the top of my list.

And, of course, that means keeping up with — or trying to — with how COVID-19 has affected our tax lives.

Thus was born this special Coronavirus and Taxes blog page. Here you'll find coronavirus links from official government websites, professional associations, law and accounting firms, and tax policy think tanks, as well as, of course, the ol' blog.

Naturally, I'm kicking it off with COVID-19 posts from Don't Mess With Taxes because, well, it's my blog!

The following posts are ones that are predominantly focused on new laws, Treasury and/or IRS rulings, and proposed legislation that might affect our taxes if it makes it though Congress and/or state legislatures. This list will be updated as I post new coronavirus tax items, with the most recent post at the top of the list. Let's get to it!

UPDATE: This post's opening sentence about 2020 being the year of COVID-19 unfortunately has held true. So has the last one in the preceding paragraph about posting new coronavirus tax items. The dang virus is tenacious, meaning related tax changes keep coming and coming and coming. The amount on this original page got way too long, so I added the March-July 2020 date indicator to this original page's headline and created a second one that ultimately was appended August-December 2020. Then January 2021 arrived and COVID came along, too. So I started a third coronavirus tax page for January-December 2021 posts. And then came 2022 and yes, we're still dealing with a pandemic morphing into an endemic. So, of course, there's a fourth COVID and taxes page, January-... 2022. Feel free to bounce among the three pages. And I hope that the 2022 version will be the last!

TAS now can help taxpayers with certain COVID-19 stimulus payment problems (Friday, July 31, 2020)
How you can tap your retirement plan to cover COVID costs (Thursday, July 30, 2020)
7 big differences in the latest House & Senate COVID-19 relief proposals (Tuesday, July 28, 2020)
Considering more COVID-19 payments on Parents' Day (Sunday, July 26, 2020)
IRS Taxpayer Assistance Centers - with COVID precautions - are re-opening (Friday, July 24, 2020)
More legislative ornament possibilities for the pending COVID-19 Christmas tree bill (Wednesday, July 22, 2020)
What a COVID-related payroll tax cut could mean to you now and your retirement later (Monday, July 20, 2020)
COVID-19 relief phase 4: Provision previews and predictions (Saturday, July 18, 2020)
IRS' COVID-19 tax payment postponements also end July 15 (Monday, July 13, 2020)
How to make the 2 estimated tax payments also due July 15 (Sunday, July 12, 2020)
Don't let 2020's last tax weekend turn into a lost weekend (Friday, July 10, 2020)
7 ways to pay your tax bill due July 15 (Thursday, July 9, 2020)
Don't miss your tax notice's July 10 deadline (Monday, July 6, 2020)
Tax refunds totaling $1.5+ billion await filers who didn't submit 2016 returns, but time is running out (Thursday, July 2, 2020)
6 tax tasks to take care of by July 15 (Wednesday, July 1, 2020)
IRS makes it clear: July 15 is Tax Day 2020, but you can get an extension by then if you need (Tuesday, June 30, 2020)
New Taxpayer Advocate highlights COVID-19 effects on the IRS and taxpayers in her first report (Monday, June 29, 2020)
Most people use COVID stimulus money to cover expenses (Sunday, June 28, 2020)
Interesting development: IRS to add interest amount to late-issued tax refunds (Friday, June 26, 2020)
IRS calling workers back to offices, even as COVID-19 surges (Thursday, June 25, 2020)
IRS allows RMD reversal through Aug. 31 (Wednesday, June 24, 2020)
White House stimulus letter is an official IRS tax document you need to save (Tuesday, June 23, 2020)
IRS requests, not demands, return of improperly-issued COVID payments. Here's how to do that (Monday, June 22, 2020)
Still waiting for your COVID payment? IRS has answers on what to do to get or track your money (Thursday, June 18, 2020)
Taxpayers get more time to deal with COVID-delayed IRS notices (Monday, June 15, 2020)
IRS employees returning to offices in 9 more locations (Sunday, June 14, 2020)
White House floats tax credit to encourage return to eating out, U.S. travel (Saturday, June 13, 2020)
The latest COVID-19 risk? Scams to steal relief money (Tuesday, June 9, 2020)
COVID-changed work patterns mean tax hassles, possible KC workers' refunds (Sunday, June 7, 2020)
5 tax moves to make this COVID-19 affected June (Monday, June 1, 2020)
IRS workers returning June 1 to offices and 10 million pieces of unopened snail mail (Sunday, May 31, 2020)
Taxpayer Advocate not taking coronavirus payment cases (Wednesday, May 27, 2020)
IRS has distributed 152 million COVID-19 relief payments worth $258 billion (Sunday, May 24, 2020)
Expat tax break could net larger COVID-19 relief payment (Saturday, May 23, 2020)
COVID-19 economic relief debit cards are in the mail (Sunday, May 22, 2020)
Some states take specific steps to exempt COVID-19 payments from taxation (Wednesday, May 20, 2020)
July 15 is still Tax Day (for now), but Form 4868 Oct. 15 extension still available (Tuesday, May 19, 2020)
Some taxpayers due a refund and COVID relief money haven't gotten either (Monday, May 18, 2020)
House expected to pass passes HEROES COVID-19 relief measure. Senate won't. (Friday, May 15, 2020)
Expanded tax help in covering child care costs during coronavirus closure rules (Tuesday, May 12, 2020)
6 reasons why your COVID stimulus amount was less than you expected (Monday, May 11, 2020)
May 13 at noon is deadline to give IRS info for direct deposit of COVID-19 money (Saturday, May 9, 2020)
COVID-19 healthcare volunteers face NY tax bills (Thursday, May 7, 2020)
New England duo charged with fraudulently seeking coronavirus relief loans (Wednesday, May 6, 2020)
Tax rules for donating + different ways to give = special Giving Tuesday Now options (Tuesday, May 5, 2020)
May the Tax Fourth Be With You: COVID-19 sequel (Monday, May 4, 2020)
COVID-19 payments going to foreign students, as well as dead people (Sunday, May 3, 2020)
SSI, VA recipients must update family status by May 5 to get full COVID-19 payment (Saturday, May 2, 2020)
May Day! Mayday! Don't fall for these 5 COVID-19 relief payment myths (Friday, May 1, 2020)
'Get My Payment' should now help more taxpayers get coronavirus stimulus info (Monday, April 27, 2020)
Don't fall for these 4 common COVID-19 payment scams (Sunday, April 26, 2020)
6 ways to know your COVID-19 check is real (Saturday, April 25, 2020)
88.1 million have received COVID-19 payments, says IRS (Friday, April 24, 2020)
COVID-19 law expands FSA OTC options & ends Rx rule (Wednesday, April 22, 2020)
Didn't file taxes, but have kids? Tell the IRS so you can get your full COVID payment ASAP (Tuesday, April 21, 2020)
No bank account? Prepare to wait for COVID-19 cash (Monday, April 20, 2020)
Some states struggling to pay coronavirus-created unemployment claims (Sunday, April 19, 2020)
States also are taking COVID-19 financial hits (Saturday, April 18, 2020)
Coronavirus 'Get My Payment' tracking troubles (Wednesday, April 15, 2020)
State tax deadlines mostly July 15, too (Monday, April 13, 2020)
IRS makes first COVID-19 payments, with online option to alter delivery coming soon (Sunday, April 12, 2020)
July 15 now the deadline for most tax actions (Saturday, April 11, 2020)
IRS online tool helps non-filers apply for COVID-19 payments (Friday, April 10, 2020)
TIGTA joins chorus warning of COVID-19 payment scams (Thursday, April 9, 2020)
Speeding up delivery of your COVID-19 payments (Wednesday, April 8, 2020)
Bill would expand COVID-19 payments to college students, other dependents (Monday, April 6, 2020)
COVID payments are on the way. So are related tax scams (Friday, April 3, 2020)
Treasury relents, will send COVID-19 payments automatically to eligible senior citizens (Thursday, April 2, 2020)
5 tax moves to make this abnormal April (Wednesday, April 1, 2020)
No RMD due April 1 (no fooling) or any time in 2020 (Tuesday, March 31, 2020)
Coronavirus payments to start in 3 2 weeks (Tuesday, March 31, 2020)
Scams Mean More COVID-19 Tax Season Scares (from Tumbling Taxes; Monday, March 30, 2020)
Tax, other scammers take advantage of coronavirus fears (Sunday, March 29, 2020)
Compare COVID payments using 2019 or 2018 tax return (Saturday, March 28, 2020)
Coronavirus relief act enhances charitable gift options and tax deductions (Friday, March 27, 2020)
COVID-19 advance tax credit payments: good, bad & ugly (Thursday, March 26, 2020)
IRA and HSA contribution deadline also is July 15 (Wednesday, March 25, 2020)
COVID-19 forces closure of many IRS, other tax operations (Tuesday, March 24, 2020)
Taxes' critical role in times of crisis (Sunday, March 22, 2020)
July 15 tax filing and payment deadline Q&A (Saturday, March 21, 2020)
July 15 is new 2020 tax filing and payment deadline (Friday, March 20, 2020)
UPDATE: April 15 Tax Day deadline and delay Q&A (Wednesday, March 18, 2020)
Tax Day still is (for now) April 15, but is July 15 and IRS has new coronavirus tax webpage (Sunday, March 15, 2020)
Businesses tax relief in bipartisanly-approved COVID-19 bill (Saturday, March 14, 2020)
Is delaying the April 15 tax deadline a good way to deal with coronavirus? (Wednesday, March 11, 2020)
Obamacare tax forms in the time of coronavirus (Tuesday, March 10, 2020)

There also are some posts during this time frame that tangentially reference COVID-19's effects on taxes, but not enough so to make the official coronavirus cut above.

If you're interested in seeing those, you can browse the new Coronavirus COVID-19 category. The posts above, as well as those on the subsequent "August-December 2020" and "January-… 2021" pages, will show up, too, but just keep scrolling to find others that didn't make this (or subsequent) coronavirus tax specific list(s).

Now to other off-blog resources.

First, there are the official government sites. The image above recommends Coronavirus.gov, which basically is a landing page (like this), so below are my suggestions.

Internal Revenue Service (IRS): Coronavirus Tax Relief and Economic Impact Payments

Treasury: How the Treasury Department is Taking Action

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Social Security Administration (SSA): Social Security & Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)

Federal Trade Commission (FTC): Coronavirus - What the FTC is Doing

Health and Human Services (HHS): COVID-19 Portal

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB): A guide to COVID-19 economic stimulus relief

Department of Education (Ed): COVID-19 ("Coronavirus") Information and Resources for Schools and School Personnel

Food and Drug Administration (FDA): Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Frequently Asked Questions

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA): Coronavirus (COVID-19) Response (note the rumor control section)

U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS): Coronavirus/COVID-19 Related Scams

USA.gov: Government Response to Coronavirus, COVID-19

And, of course, there are other sites following the pandemic's tax effects.

Many of my fellow tax bloggers are doing great jobs tracking the intricacies of COVID-19 tax changes. So are the members of the great #TaxTwitter community.

But in order to keep this page from following the excessive pieces of coronavirus legislation when it comes to length, I've focused below on web pages posted by professional firms, associations and other taxcentric entities that are providing valuable coronavirus-related tax information and advice.

National Association of Tax Professionals (NATP): COVID-19 Tax News & FAQ

American Institute of CPAs (AICPA): Coronavirus (COVID-19) tax resources (n.b., the state tax roundup)

Thomson Reuters: COVID-19 resource center

Wolters Kluwer: Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resources for Tax & Accounting Professionals

KPMG: Coronavirus (COVID-19) tax developments

Deloitte: COVID-19 tax policy updates

EY US: Responding to COVID-19

Grant Thornton: COVID-19 Resource Center

RubinBrown: Coronavirus Preparedness Resource Center

EideBailly: The New Coronavirus (COVID-19) Organiational & Individual Impacts

Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy (ITEP): COVID-19 Tax Policy Resources

The Tax Foundation: Tax Policy And The Coronavirus (note the state-by-state legislative and global country-by-country fiscal measures trackers)

Avalara: COVID-19 Tax Relief Roundup

Employee Benefit News (EBN): Coronavirus Impact

But wait, there are more: Naturally, things will change as the virus itself and our tax reactions to it evolve, so I'm asking for your help.

I know I've missed some good sites. Please let me know. I'll probably see your suggestions sooner if you let me know via Twitter where, in case you don't know, I'm @taxtweet. You also can drop me an email note.

I'll update this page as regularly as I can. You'd think that I'd have more time by essentially being on house arrest during Austin's coronavirus stay-home order, but it seems that the hours in the days also are affected by these bizarre circumstances (and my discovery of new things to stream).

Thanks for your assistance and patience. And, of course, be safe!

Taxes are important, but they are just taxes. The well-being of everyone and your families is everything, the only thing.

Original page created April 4, 2020

Today's Tax Tip

Bunch your itemized expenses — There's not a bunch of time left in 2023, but enough to look into bunching itemized tax-deductible expenses. This deduction strategy essentially means alternating each year between your standard or itemized deduction amount. To get a Schedule A total that's larger than your allowable standard deduction, you'll have to pull your itemized expenses into one tax year, or push them into the next, aka bunch them! It takes some planning, calculating, and guesstimating, but when it works, it maximizes all those itemized amounts (and receipts) that are too often lost because they're just not quite enough to claim. (Dec. 8, 2023)
The 2023 Tax Tips offer ways to file your annual return, along with post-filing advice, important tax news and, of course, ways to cut your current tax year bill. You'll find the monthly assemblages on their own respective pages: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December. Remember, tax tasks and tips don't stop after you file your annual return!

All About Kay

OK, some about Kay

Kay Bell — Native Texan
(the blog title totally makes sense now, right?). Professional journalist. Tax geek.
LinkTree

My Other Accounts

Tick ... Tick ... Tick

It's the final
2023 tax countdown!

It's over! We cleared 2023's extended filing deadline, unless you get more time because your filing was affected by a major natural disaster, military service, or some other Internal Revenue Service recognized special situation. If that's you, be sure to check out all the ol' blog's earlier Tax Tips, listed by month just under the old-school No. 2 yellow pencil tip atop this column.

For most of us, though, the passage of Oct. 16 means it's time to focus on the Form 1040 that we'll file next year. In most cases, we have until Dec. 31 to make moves that will reduce our still accruing 2023 tax bill.

The countdown clock below should help us from missing out on making important tax-saving moves the rest of this year. Plus, the Tax Moves below the counter will list some timely tasks to take care of in each of these final 2½ months of 2023.
Note: I'm in the Central Time Zone, so adjust accordingly for where you live.

Time for Tax Tasks

Ho 🎅 Ho 🎅 Ho!
December is here!
You better watch out. You better not cry. But you better make some year-end tax moves this December or next April 15 could turn out to be the tax equivalent of Santa Claus putting coal in your stocking.

Click image to hear a musical Santa message from Bruce Springsteen.
St. Nick can't deliver a festively wrapped, already prepared tax return for you (unless he's even more magical than I think!) to file next year, but he does have a tax connection. Santa's tracking of naughty and nice boys and girls basically is the same method that the Internal Revenue Service uses. That's why we all need to be nice, especially to ourselves, in this final month of the year by making some important tax-saving moves. Let's get to it!
Dec. 1: This last filing season was more-or-less back to pre-COVID-19 pandemic normal, but if your own personal filing circumstances remained a mess, it's time to act. Maybe you realized you need professional tax help. If so, now is the time to find a tax preparer who can help ensure your return filing next year goes more smoothly. You have lots of options.There's also a December bonus. If you hire a tax pro this month, you might get some year-end tax tips!

Dec. 4: Are you taking on a variety of gig work to make some extra holiday cash? Those added jobs mean you're an independent contractor. And that means you're responsible for paying income taxes due on the money, as well as any self-employment tax. Now is the time to start gathering those records and tallying this taxable income so you're not surprised at filing time.

Dec. 11: If your job, over the holidays or full-time, is as a server at a restaurant or at any other establishment where gratuities from customers are part of your compensation, I hope you get extra seasonal financial thanks this month for doing your job well. Remember, though, that those tips are taxable income

Whether you're dining at your favorite eatery, or during the coronavirus pandemic discovered you really like getting food delivered to your home, if a tip isn't included on your restaurant or delivery bill, click the image above to calculate how much to tip the person who brought it to you.

And if you got at least $20 in gratuities in November for your extraordinary services as a food server or hair stylist or parking valet or whatever job where tipping is common, you must report that amount by today. Use Form 4070 to let your employer know the total tips you took in last month.

Dec. 15: Christmas is just 10 days away! If you're still shopping for gifts, you're probably searching for the perfect present online. But beware and be wary. Internet crooks also are logged on, looking to steal your money and identity, using many of the techniques they employ in tax scams. Any personal information they get now can be used at tax time to file a fake return in your name and claim a fraudulent refund. So be careful out there, now and next filing season, and, well, unfortunately all the time.

Dec. 18: Many of us are trying to concentrate this final work week before Christmas. As far as taxes go, it's a good time to revisit your estimated tax situation, especially if you got some money from those previously mentioned gigs. Since these amounts typically aren't subject to withholding, you'll need account for the December earnings in your January 2024 final 1040-ES amount for 2023.
Better to know that amount now, than on Jan. 16's due date.

Dec. 22: It's Christmas Weekend! That means holiday treats, final decorations — or first, if you wait until the very end to get a tree — and frantic last-minute shopping! Rather than worry about how you'll get the perfect gift under the tree on time, consider instead some easy tax-favored gifts. Open a Roth IRA for your child or grandchild who earned some money this year. Or pay tuition for classes that will start in the first quarter of 2024 by Dec. 31. Those college costs then can be used to claim the American Opportunity Tax Credit.

Dec. 24: Christmas Eve!
No taxes tonight. It's early to bed for kiddies of all ages. Santa's on his way!

Click image to watch
Santa's delivery route as tracked by NORAD.

Dec. 25: Merry Christmas! My gift to you is another day without tax thoughts.
Just enjoy the holiday and your family and friends.

Dec. 26: Happy Boxing Day. This unofficial holiday on St. Stephen's Day is celebrated by additional giving.
If you donate to your favorite charity on this Boxing Day or any other day by Dec. 31, on your 2023 taxes you'll have to itemize your gifts on Schedule A to claim them. The option to claim a limited amount directly on your Form 1040 expired at the end of 2021. What didn't expire is the IRS' tax donation deduction rules.

Dec. 31: This is it. The drop-dead deadline to make most 2022 tax moves. A quick and easy action today is to zero out your medical flexible spending account (FSA) by buying over-the-counter medications for which the funds can be used. This is especially important if your employer doesn't offer a grace period to use the money or let you roll it over into 2024. Without those alternatives, you'll lose any FSA funds you don't use.

Done? Great! Make sure the champagne is chilling and settle in for your New Year's Eve party or a cozy night at home with your friends and loved ones. Either way, cheers and Auld Lang Syne as the ball drops at midnight.

Small Business Tax Calendar: Important filing, deposit and record keeping dates throughout the year that your company needs to know. You can get more tax calendar information at the IRS' online calendar page and view the full year's important business and individual tax dates in IRS Pub. 509.

State Tax Help

Don't forget your state taxes!
Forty-three states and D.C. collect personal income taxes. But even if you live in of the seven states without an income levy, you still face other state (and local) taxes.

State Tax Departments provides links to your state's Web page. The companion page, Tax Tidbits, is the compilation of blurbs about each state's tax laws. And for more state tax news, check out all our state tax bloggings.

Tax Forms

Thanks to our increased use of tax preparers and computer software, many of us don't see our tax forms until we sign and file them. But knowing what's on these documents, either in paper or digital form, and why the IRS wants it is key to understanding our tax system. And knowledge definitely is power, especially when it comes to tax savings. Find this valuable information in the ol' blog's special Tax Forms 2023 page.

What are you looking for?

Looking for something in particular? Start with the Table of Contents.
Or check out the Archives, where you can review posts by month and category. Or enter specific keywords in the box below to search
Don't Mess With Taxes.

Search

Subscribe:
E-mail, RSS or both!

Enter your Email

Powered by FeedBlitz
RSS

Privacy Policy

Wondering what happens to your information once you subscribe? Don't worry. Don't Mess With Taxes respects your wish not to be a mere data source. Check the ol' blog's privacy policy at the Table of Contents page, as well as on the separate Privacy Policy page.

Affiliate Books

The Truth
About Paying Fewer Taxes
Are you a tax geek? Got tax geek friends? Do you or they just want to make sure you don't overpay the IRS? Then my book, "The Truth About Paying Fewer Taxes," is for all y'all.

Look for it on bookstore shelves
or order a copy (or two!) from
Amazon or Barnes & Noble.
Find out more about my book and excerpted chapters at the FT Press
Truth About Paying
Fewer Taxes Web page.
You can read more
of Kay's tax insights in ...

Kay Bell helps you build
a solid tax foundation in
"Personal Finance: An Encyclopedia
of Modern Money Management"

Kay Bell breaks down taxes and
estate planning for millennials in
"Future Millionaires' Guidebook"

A collection of Kay Bell stories
is included in
"The Gambler's Guide to Taxes:
How to Keep More
of What You Win"

Tax Reading Room
You also might enjoy these other tax tips from some of my tax-writing colleagues:
JK Lasser 2023 taxes
Dealing With the IRS
JK Lasser 1001 Deductions
~~~~~~~
Don't Mess With Taxes
is an Amazon Affiliate.
If you click on the product links above and/or buy the items,
I will be compensated.

0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 ...

Taxes are all about the numbers.
Check out these (mostly) weekly
By the Numbers figures.

Kudos Et Cetera

National Association
for Women in Communications
Winner, Best Personal Blog
2012, 2014 & 2017
Plutus Financial Bloggers Awards
Celebrating the Best
in Personal Finance
Winner, Best Tax Blog
2011 and 2013
Lifetime Achievement Nominee 2020

I gotta tell ya ...

AKA Disclaimer:
I am a professional journalist who has been covering tax issues since 1999.
I am not a professional tax preparer.
The content on Don't Mess With Taxes is my personal opinion based on my study and understanding of tax laws, policies and regulations. It is provided for your private, noncommercial, educational and informational purposes only. It is not a recommendation of any specific tax action(s) you should or should not take. Similarly, mentions of products or services are not endorsements. In other words, my ramblings on the ol' blog are free advice and you know what they say about getting what you pay for. That's why when it comes to filing your taxes, I urge you to get additional, professional, paid-for guidance from an accountant, Enrolled Agent or other qualified tax preparer who is familiar with your individual tax circumstances.

©©©©© & ®®®®®

Don't Mess With Taxes®
is a registered trademark
of S. Kay Bell.

All content on this site is
© 2005-2023 S. Kay Bell
dba Write Here, a division of
SKB Editorial Services, LLC
And a bit of housekeeping.
Note 1: Some of the links on this site
are affiliate links. That means that
if you click through from
a Don't Mess With Taxes link
and then buy the product,
I receive a commission.

Note 2: Links to outside content
might become inactive due to changes
at the copy's originating website.
If you discover dead links, please e-mail me the details. Thanks.

Note 3: The banner art for the ol' blog
is courtesy Pictures of Money
via Flickr Creative Commons.

Blog powered by Typepad
Member since 11/2005

COVID-19 & Taxes

Coronavirus has wreaked havoc
on the 2020 and 2021 tax seasons.
These five Coronavirus (COVID-19) and Taxes pages have details:
March-July 2020
August-December 2020
January-December 2021
January-December 2022
…and so it continues into 2023
You can find medical coronavirus resource links in the next section.

COVID-19 Resources

Need help finding a coronavirus vaccine in the United States?
Call 1-800-232-0233
or TTY 1-888-720-7489.
More information and resources at:
CDC Vaccines
CDC Booster Shots
HHS Combat COVID
USA.Gov COVID Info

December 2023

..................................................

Photo by Isaac Martin on Unsplash

.................................................................

Tell it to the Hill

While it's easy to rail at the IRS, for the most part we can thank — or blame — our tax laws on Congress and the White House. So if you have an issue with tax legislation or want a tax bill passed, you need to let your federal legislators and the White House occupant know of your concerns. You can find out who in Washington, D.C., to contact (and how), as well as get information on your local lawmakers for matters, tax or otherwise, closer to home, at USA Gov.

Sun	Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri	Sat
					1	2
3	4	5	6	7	8	9
10	11	12	13	14	15	16
17	18	19	20	21	22	23
24	25	26	27	28	29	30
31