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Issue Number:  2025-07

Inside This Issue

• Those who missed the April tax-filing deadline should file now to minimize interest and penalties
• Tax relief for taxpayers in disaster areas
• Other tax news

  Those who missed the April tax-filing deadline should file now to minimize interest and penalties

The IRS encourages businesses and individual taxpayers who missed the filing deadline to file their tax return as soon as possible. Those who missed the deadline to file but owe taxes should file timely to avoid additional penalties and interest. Requesting an extension allows for additional time to file but not to pay taxes owed.

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  Tax relief for taxpayers in disaster areas

Disaster victims in 12 states have automatic extensions to file and pay 2024 taxes
The IRS reminds businesses and individuals in the areas covered by some 2024 disaster declarations that their 2024 federal income tax returns and tax payments for tax year 2024 are due on May 1.

North Carolina filing deadlines extended
Due to the lingering effects of Hurricane Helene, the IRS postponed until Sept. 25, a wide range of tax deadlines for taxpayers throughout North Carolina who file business returns, Form 1040 and many other types of tax returns.

All of Arkansas qualifies for disaster tax relief; various deadlines postponed to Nov. 3
The IRS announced tax relief for businesses and individuals in the entire state of Arkansas affected by severe storms, tornadoes and flooding that began on April 2.

All of Tennessee qualifies for disaster tax relief; various deadlines postponed to Nov. 3
The IRS announced tax relief for businesses and individuals in the entire state of Tennessee affected by severe storms, straight-line winds, tornadoes and flooding that began on April 2.

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  Other tax news

These topics may be of interest to small businesses, their employees and community partners:

• Find out which benefits individual taxpayers get when they create an IRS Online Account.

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