Plain English Breakdown
Checked against official source text during the last sync.
Raising Income Limits for Social Security Tax Deduction
This bill raises the maximum income levels that allow people to fully deduct their Social Security benefits when filing state taxes.
What This Bill Does
- Increases the qualifying income threshold for unmarried individuals and married individuals filing separately to less than $100,000.
- Raises the qualifying income threshold for heads of households and married individuals filing jointly to less than $150,000.
- Amends section 12-701 of the general statutes regarding personal income tax rules.
Who It Names or Affects
- Unmarried individuals receiving Social Security benefits
- Married individuals filing separate tax returns who receive Social Security benefits
- Heads of households receiving Social Security benefits
- Married couples filing joint tax returns who receive Social Security benefits
Terms To Know
- Social Security Benefits Deduction
- A rule that allows people to subtract their Social Security payments from the income they report for state taxes.
- Income Thresholds
- The maximum amount of money a person can earn and still qualify for the full tax benefit.
Limits and Unknowns
- The official text does not state when this change will take effect.
- The source material does not explain what happens to people whose income is above these new limits.