Get Nebraska Tax Application, Form 20

You can apply for an EIN on-line, by mail, or by fax. You may also apply by telephone if your organization was formed outside the U.S. or U.S. territories. Make sure that you select church or church-controlled organization or other nonprofit organization as the type of entity.

If you already have a Nebraska Identification Number, you can find it on previous correspondence from the Nebraska Department of Revenue, by contacting the agency at 800-742-7474, or by visiting their Contact Us page for email.

To obtain a resale certificate in Nebraska, you will need to complete the Nebraska Resale or Exempt Sale Certificate for Sales Tax Exemption (Form 13). Keep in mind that you first need a valid sales tax permit, as your sales tax identification number is required to complete the form.

Yes. Sales made by retailers via the Internet are taxed in the same manner as sales made by other retailers, including those via mail-order catalogs. If the seller is licensed to collect Nebraska sales tax, then the customer pays the sales tax to the seller.

Submit Your Application Via Mail To request a mailed EIN number Nebraska residents should print Form SS-4, fill it out, and mail it in.

Your Nebraska business will most likely need an employer identification number (EIN), casually referred to as a federal tax ID number. It's a 9-digit number that's unique to your business, similar to a social security number. You'll get this number when you register with the federal government.

These 2021 forms and more are available: Nebraska Form 1040N – Personal Income Tax Return for Residents. Nebraska Form 2210 – Underpayment of Estimated Tax. Nebraska Form 2441N – Child and Dependent Care Expenses.

If you already have a Nebraska Identification Number, you can find it on previous correspondence from the Nebraska Department of Revenue, by contacting the agency at 800-742-7474, or by visiting their Contact Us page for email.

Administration and Disposition - The sales tax is administered by the Nebraska Department of Revenue. Both the state and local tax is collected by the retailer and remitted to the state. Retailers retain 2.5% of the first $3,000 of sales tax remitted to the state each month as a collection fee.