Get AR DFA AR1000F 2007

The standard deduction in Arkansas is lower than the federal standard deduction. For most filers, the deduction is $2,200, but for married persons filing jointly, it is twice that amount.

Arkansas' state income tax rates do not change based of your marital status. Instead the state's system is based on an individual's income level. There are seven tax brackets with rates ranging from 0.9% on your first $4,399 up to a rate of 6.9% on income above $77,401.

Arkansas' state income tax rates do not change based of your marital status. Instead the state's system is based on an individual's income level. There are seven tax brackets with rates ranging from 0.9% on your first $4,399 up to a rate of 6.9% on income above $77,401.

Arkansas' state tax rate is 6.50 percent, ranking No. 9 overall, but the state comes in at No. 2 when combined with an average local tax rate of 2.69 percent, bringing the combined rate to 9.19 percent. ... For example, Washington State has high sales taxes but no income tax; Oregon has no sales tax but high income taxes.

Personal income tax Arkansas collects income taxes from its residents at the following rates. 0.9% on the first $4,299 of taxable income. ... 3.4% on taxable income between $8,400 and $12,699.

As of January 2019, state individual income taxes for flat tax states include: Colorado: 4.63 percent.

You Are a Resident of Arkansas When do you need to file Form-1000? In the following cases: if you made a gross income of more than $7,800 (as a single person), $12,100 (as a head of household), $15,500 (as a married couple filing jointly), $3,999 (if married, but filing separately), or $15,500 (as a widow).

Filing Requirements for Dependents You must file a 2018 tax return in any of the following circumstances if you're single, if someone else can claim you as a dependent, and if you're not age 65 or older or blind: Your unearned income was more than $1,050. Your earned income was more than $12,000.

The minimum income amount depends on your filing status and age. In 2018, for example, the minimum for single filing status if under age 65 is $12,000. If your income is below that threshold, you generally do not need to file a federal tax return.

If you are a Idaho resident, you must file a return if your gross income is at least: Single - $10,350 (65 or older - $11,900) Married (filing jointly) - $20,700 (65 or older - $21,950) Married (filing separately) - $4,050.

Arkansas is a relatively tax-friendly state for retirees. Social Security is totally exempt from the state's income tax. ... While the state sales taxes are some of the highest in the country, that is at least partly offset by property taxes that rank among the lowest in the U.S.

Arkansas' state income tax rates do not change based of your marital status. Instead the state's system is based on an individual's income level. There are seven tax brackets with rates ranging from 0.9% on your first $4,399 up to a rate of 6.9% on income above $77,401.

According to Retirement Living Information Center, "States that exempt pension income entirely for qualified retirees are Alaska, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming."

Any PY resident who received any taxable income while an Arkansas resident must file a return, regardless of filing status or gross income amount. Nonresidents: Any nonresident who received taxable income from Arkansas sources, must file a tax return regardless of filing status or gross income amount.

You Are a Resident of Arkansas When do you need to file Form-1000? In the following cases: if you made a gross income of more than $7,800 (as a single person), $12,100 (as a head of household), $15,500 (as a married couple filing jointly), $3,999 (if married, but filing separately), or $15,500 (as a widow).