IRS Provides Tax Relief for Hurricane Fiona Victims in 2025

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Deducting Losses Personal casualty losses can be deducted to the extent the losses are attributable to federally declared disasters, such as hurricanes, earthquakes, wildfires, blizzards or flooding, that affect a wide area.
Who are affected taxpayers? Affected taxpayers are defined as: Individuals whose principal residence is located in a covered disaster area and their spouse, if filing jointly. Business entities or sole proprietors whose principal place of business is located in a covered disaster area.
Generally, the value of the loss is reduced by $100 per casualty (e.g., $100 for your car, $100 for your home) and then by 10% of Adjusted Gross Income (AGI). For instance, if the total damages to a car and home are $2,000 and $15,000, they would first be reduced to $1,900 and $14,900, totaling $16,800.
Attach Form 4684 to your tax return to report gains and losses from casualties and thefts.
You may deduct a disaster loss suffered in California beginning on or after January 1, 2014, and before January 1, 2029. For 2014 and prior, see How to Claim a State Tax Deduction for Your Disaster Loss (FTB Pub 1034) .
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Bill Highlights H.R. 5863 officially took effect on December 12, 2024. Section 2 of H.R. 5863 eliminates the 10% Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) threshold for qualified disaster losses and allows Americans to claim such losses without itemizing deductions.
Sep 30, 2022. The IRS updated their Hurricane Ian-related tax relief measures on October 5, 2022, to include those affected by the storm in North and South Carolina and Florida. Victims in these three states now have until February 15, 2023, to file various individual and business tax returns and make tax payments.
If you suffered a qualified disaster loss, you are eligible to claim a casualty loss deduction, to elect to claim the loss in the preceding tax year, and to deduct the loss without itemizing other deductions on Schedule A (Form 1040).

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