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What are the tax brackets for 2025?

  • Writer: Jacqueline Elizabeth
    Jacqueline Elizabeth
  • 2 days ago
  • 1 min read

🔍 What’s Changing for 2025

Tax Rate

For Single Filers

For Married Individuals Filing Joint Returns

For Heads of Households

10%

$0 to $11,925

$0 to $23,850

$0 to $17,000

12%

$11,925 to $48,475

$23,850 to $96,950

$17,000 to $64,850

22%

$48,475 to $103,350

$96,950 to $206,700

$64,850 to $103,350

24%

$103,350 to $197,300

$206,700 to $394,600

$103,350 to $197,300

32%

$197,300 to $250,525

$394,600 to $501,050

$197,300 to $250,500

35%

$250,525 to $626,350

$501,050 to $751,600

$250,500 to $626,350

37%

$626,350 or more

$751,600 or more

$626,350 or more

Source: Internal Revenue Service, "Revenue Procedure 2024-40."


🧮 Why It Matters for our clients

  • Progressive system reminder: The top rate (37%) only applies to the portion of taxable income above the threshold — not their entire income. IRS

  • Planning opportunities: With thresholds shifting upward, clients might have more breathing room before moving into a higher bracket, which can influence timing of income recognition, deductions, and tax-deferral strategies.

  • High-income focus: For those nearing the 32%, 35%, or 37% brackets, careful planning around taxable income, bonus timing, capital gains, and retirement contributions can make a meaningful difference.

  • Standard deduction and inflation adjustments: These changes affect the effective taxable income and therefore bracket placement—worth discussing when reviewing a client’s 2025 strategy. U.S. Bank


Read more about the 2025 Standard Deduction:


Read more about the 2025 Earned Income Tax Credit:


Read more about the 2025 Child Tax Credit:

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