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You received an IRS notice (CP series, LT series, Letter 1058, Letter 3172, etc.).
You have a federal tax lien, wage garnishment, or bank levy.
You owe unpaid federal income tax, payroll tax, or trust fund taxes.
You want to estimate an IRS payment plan, offer in compromise, or CNC hardship status.
You need to calculate IRS penalties and interest by tax year.
Use the State Tax Calculators If:
You received a state tax notice from a state department of revenue or tax agency.
You have unpaid state income tax, business tax, or franchise tax.
You collected but did not remit sales tax to the state.
You need to estimate state-specific penalties, interest, or collection exposure.
You have a state tax lien, levy, or wage garnishment.
⚠ Important: IRS and State Tax Problems Are Separate
An IRS payment plan does not resolve state tax debt. A state payment plan does not resolve an IRS tax bill. If you owe both, address them separately. Use the federal calculators for IRS problems and the state calculators for state problems.
These calculators are designed to help taxpayers estimate potential tax relief issues using official tax rules, agency guidance, and conservative assumptions. Calculators are estimates only and do not replace case-specific review.
Calculator FAQ
Should I use a federal IRS calculator or a state tax calculator?
Use the federal calculators if the IRS sent your notice, since the IRS handles federal tax debt, such as unpaid income tax and payroll tax. Use the state calculators if a state department of revenue sent the notice. Federal and state agencies apply different penalty, interest, and payment plan rules, so the right hub depends on which agency you owe.
What if I owe both IRS and state tax debt?
If you owe both, you have two separate tax liabilities that need two separate solutions. An IRS payment plan or offer in compromise only resolves federal tax debt, and a state payment plan only resolves your state tax bill. Run both calculators, then work out a payment plan with each agency directly, since one filing does not cover the other.
Do these calculators require my Social Security number?
No, these calculators do not require your Social Security number or bank account details. You only enter general figures, such as the amount of tax you owe, your tax year, and your income, so the tool can estimate penalties, interest, or offer in compromise eligibility. This keeps the calculators private and safe to use before contacting the IRS.
Are these official government calculators?
No, these are independent educational tools, not official IRS or state government calculators. The IRS and each state department of revenue publish their own systems, including the IRS online payment agreement tool. These calculators help taxpayers understand penalties, interest, and relief programs before they contact the IRS or a tax professional to confirm exact numbers.
What is an offer in compromise, and who qualifies?
The offer in compromise program lets qualifying taxpayers settle their tax debt for less than the full amount they owe. The IRS evaluates income, expenses, and asset equity to determine reasonable collection potential before accepting a preliminary proposal with the offer in compromise. Most taxpayers who can't pay their full tax bill at once may qualify for a payment plan.
Can I get penalty relief if I filed or paid late?
Taxpayers may qualify for penalty relief if they tried in good faith to comply with tax laws but faced financial hardship or another reasonable cause for late payment. The IRS considers your prior tax compliance history and offers penalty relief to eligible taxpayers who request it directly, either through a written letter or by calling the number on your notice.
What is the difference between a short-term and long-term payment plan?
A short-term payment plan gives taxpayers up to 180 days to pay their full tax liability without a formal installment agreement. A long-term payment plan spreads the amount of tax you owe across monthly payments instead. Taxpayers who owe more than they can pay in 180 days should set up a payment plan with the IRS to avoid collection action.
These calculators provide general informational estimates only and do not constitute tax, legal, or financial advice. Actual tax balances, enforcement status, and eligibility depend on agency records, compliance history, notices, and your specific financial situation.