Get Publication 1321 (Rev. 10-2023). Special Instructions For Bona Fide Residents Of Puerto Rico Who

In TaxSlayer Pro, to exclude Puerto Rico income from a return where the taxpayer is a bona fide resident of Puerto Rico, from the Main Menu of the tax return (Form 1040) select: Income. Other income. Section 933 Excluded Income from Puerto Rico.

While the Commonwealth government has its own tax laws, Puerto Rico residents are also required to pay US federal taxes, but most residents do not have to pay the federal personal income tax.

Puerto Rican employees who are non-residents are subject to a flat 29% withholding in the case of foreign nationals and to a 20% withholding in the case of US citizens.

If you're a bona fide resident of Puerto Rico during the entire tax year, you generally aren't required to file a U.S. federal income tax return if your only income is from sources within Puerto Rico.

It should be presumed that an individual is a resident of Puerto Rico if they have been present in Puerto Rico for a period of 183 days during the calendar year.

Generally, if you are a Puerto Rico bona fide resident, you must file a Puerto Rico tax return. If you are not a bona fide resident of Puerto Rico, you must file both a Puerto Rico tax return and a U.S. tax return. If you are a member of the United States Armed Forces, special tax rules may be applied.

Puerto Rican residents are taxed in Puerto Rico on their worldwide income, no matter where the income is sourced. Puerto Rican non-residents are only taxed in Puerto Rico on their Puerto Rico-source income.

Bona fide residents may be citizens, resident aliens or nonresident aliens of the U.S. In general, you are a bona fide resident of a U.S. Territory, if during the tax year, you: Meet the Presence Test, Present 183 days (or more) in the U.S. territory during the tax year, or.