Discover the evolving landscape of the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) in 2025. Learn who qualifies, the impact of new legislation, and how these changes affect low to moderate-income workers.

The GOP bill adds hurdles for EITC recipients, hitting low-income families hardest while preserving tax breaks for the rich.

The federal earned income tax credit celebrates 50th anniversary. Yet, IRS estimates one in five eligible taxpayers miss out on claiming the credit.

Discover how the Earned Income Tax Credit works, who qualifies, and how to claim the EITC for working individuals and families.

Earned income is payment for work. Taxpayers with earned incomes below certain levels are eligible for a tax credit that may even supplement their wages.

Many people don't know they may qualify for the earned income tax credit and get up to $7,830 for some families. Here's how to claim it on taxes.

The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) reduces tax bills for low-to-moderate-income working families. It's a tax credit that ranges from $560 to $6,935 for the 2022 tax year depending on your filing ...

2024 EITC Amount 2024 Earned Income Tax Credit The EITC is designed for people whose earned income was under $66,819 for tax year the 2024 tax year (tax returns generally filed now, in early 2025).

The earned income tax credit (EITC) can help people with low-to-moderate income, but it can also increase IRS audit risk for some.

Low- and modest-income workers could miss out on hundreds or even thousands of dollars if they don't file 2023 federal and state income tax returns.

Outside groups are urging Congress to bolster a key tax benefit for low-income workers in a year-end legislative package.