Schedule 2 (Form 1040A) Department of the Treasury--Internal Revenue Service Child and Dependent Car 2025

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The childcare credit you get is going to be based on the lower of the two incomes entered for the parents---so your childcare credit will be low if your income was low.
Why am I not getting the child tax credit Youve entered something wrong. Your child may be too old (over 16). Your income is too high. Your income is too low. You are the custodial parent and the non-custodial parent is claiming the dependent this year.
You can claim the Child Tax Credit by entering your children and other dependents on Form 1040, U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, and attaching a completed Schedule 8812, Credits for Qualifying Children and Other Dependents.
For 2021, the 50-percent amount begins to phase out if your adjusted gross income is more than $125,000, and completely phases out if your adjusted gross income is more than $438,000.
What is IRS Form 1040 Schedule 2? High-income taxpayers, self-employed individuals, and those who have taxes to report that havent been included on other forms may need to file Schedule 2. This form might be filed with Form 1040, Form 1040-SR, or Form 1040 NR if you owe taxes on tips, investment income, and more.
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Say you spent $11,000 in 2024 on child care for your two children, and you covered $5,000 of those expenses with your FSA funds. You could claim the remaining $6,000 in expenses on your taxes. If your AGI is $43,000 or more, that means a maximum tax credit of $1,200.
In most years you can claim the credit regardless of your income. The Child and Dependent Care Credit does get smaller at higher incomes, but it doesnt disappear - except for 2021. In 2021, the credit is unavailable for any taxpayer with adjusted gross income over $438,000.
The exact amount of the credit depends on your adjusted gross income (AGI) the higher your income, the smaller the tax credit.

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