Filing Status Line 5 The filing status of qualifying widow(er) 2025

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You will not switch to Single until tax year 2019. The exception is if you are living with a dependent, then you can file Qualifying Widow(er) for two years - 2020 and 2021 (if, of course, tax law does not change in the meantime). QW provides better tax rates than filing Single.
It typically arises when a widow or widower transitions from filing taxes jointly to filing as Single or Head of Household in subsequent years. In general, filing as a single taxpayer often results in a higher tax rate on the same amount of income.
Who is a Qualifying Widow(er)? Taxpayers who do not remarry in the year their spouse dies can file jointly with the deceased spouse. For the two years following the year of death, the surviving spouse may be able to use the Qualifying Widow(er) filing status.
A widow(er)s exemption is a tax statute that reduces the tax burden for a widow or widower and their dependents after a spouse passes away. Though it varies state by state, in many states, the exemption comes in the form of reduced property taxes for a period of time.
The Head-of-Household filing status is the better alternative to filing Single. This is because the tax rates are lower and the standard deduction higher than if you file single or married filing separately.
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The surviving spouse is eligible to file as Married Filing Jointly or Married Filing Separately. Surviving spouses who have remarried must file with the new spouse, either jointly or separately. The deceased spouses filing status becomes Married Filing Separately.
The five filing statuses are: single, married filing jointly, married filing separately, head of household, and qualifying surviving spouse.

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