OnPolitics: The IRS might owe you 💲

Approximately 1.5 million taxpayers are owed 2019 refunds. The deadline to claim it is approaching.

Advertisement Read in browser Read in browser On Politics Mon Jul 3 2023 Marina Pitofsky | NOW Reporter Hey OnPolitics readers! Are you saving for a trip this summer, or maybe a getaway over the holidays? 💲 Good news: The IRS says it may owe you hundreds or thousands of dollars. Yes, really. Approximately 1.5 million taxpayers are owed 2019 refunds, USA TODAY's Candy Woodall reports. To potentially receive the money, make sure you file for the 2019 tax year by July 17. "The IRS continues to urge people who may have overlooked filing during the pandemic to act quickly before they lose their final chance to claim a potentially substantial refund," IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel said in a statement. 💲 Where are refunds owed? Money is owed to people in all 50 states, and over $1.4 billion combined is owed for refunds from 2019. The average unclaimed refund is around $900, the IRS confirmed. Keep reading: You may be owed $900 or thousands more for 2019. Time is running out to claim it 📨 Sign up for OnPolitics to get this newsletter sent to your inbox Brothers Osborne, Ne-Yo among performers at Biden's July Fourth White House event President Biden will host military and veteran families at the White House on the Fourth of July with music by Brothers Osborne, Ne-Yo and, DJ D-Nice. READ MORE Advertisement US, allies team up to prosecute Putin, Russia for attacking Ukraine The new effort bridges a gap in international law and allows US, allies to hold Russia accountable for the war in Ukraine in addition to specific crimes READ MORE Hunter Biden investigation updates: IRS whistleblower makes allegations An IRS whistleblower made additional allegations about interference into the agency's investigation of Hunter Biden. Here is what you need to know. READ MORE A blue collar problem: Why DeSantis is struggling in the polls DeSantis polls best with voters who are better educated and wealthier, while Trump dominates with working class voters. READ MORE Can targeting tech protect kids' mental health? Some lawmakers say yes Lawmakers' efforts to target social media comes alongside the U.S. surgeon general's warnings of the platforms' effect on the mental health of minors. READ MORE Sign up for the news you want Exclusive newsletters are part of your subscription, don't miss out! We're always working to add benefits for subscribers like you. SEE ALL NEWSLETTERS ➔ SEE ALL NEWSLETTERS ➔ Advertisement Newsletters   |    eNewspaper   |   Crosswords Follow Us Problem viewing email? View in browser Unsubscribe  •   Manage Newsletters  •  Terms of Service  •   Privacy Policy/Your California Privacy Rights  •  Privacy Notice  •   Do Not Sell My Info/Cookie Policy  •  Feedback