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1. • $12,700

     • The standard deduction for single taxpayers and married couples filing separately is $6,350 in 2017, up from $6,300 in 2016; for married couples filing jointly, the standard deduction is $12,700, up $100 from the prior year; and for heads of households, the standard deduction is $9,350 for 2017, up from $9,300.
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     IRS Announces 2017 Tax Rates, Standard Deductions ... - Forbes

2. People also ask

   Can a married person file a 2017 tax return?

   • See Head of Household, 2017 return, you can choose married filing later. jointly as your filing status on your 2017 return. Your filing status is single if you are considered unmarried and you don't qualify for another fil-ing status. To determine your marital status, see Marital Status, earlier. Widow(er).

   Information and Filing Deduction, Standard Exemptions,

   www.irs.gov/pub/irs-prior/p501--2017.pdf

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   Can a married person file a joint tax return?

   • Use the Single col-umn of the Tax Table, or Section A of the Tax Computation Worksheet, to figure your tax. You can choose married filing jointly as your fil-ing status if you are considered married and both you and your spouse agree to file a joint return. On a joint return, you and your spouse Divorced persons.

   Information and Filing Deduction, Standard Exemptions,

   www.irs.gov/pub/irs-prior/p501--2017.pdf

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   Who is filing a joint re-turn for 2017?

   • Bill and Lisa are filing a joint re-turn for 2017. Both are over age 65. Neither is blind, and neither can be claimed as a depend-ent. If they don't itemize deductions, they use Table 7. Their standard deduction is $15,200.

   Information and Filing Deduction, Standard Exemptions,

   www.irs.gov/pub/irs-prior/p501--2017.pdf

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   What is the tax rate for married couples?

   • The top marginal income tax rate of 39.6 percent will hit taxpayers with taxable income of $418,400 and higher for single filers and $470,700 and higher for married couples filing jointly. Table 1. 2 Table 2. Table 3. Source: IRS. The standard deduction for single filers will increase by $50 and $100 for married couples filing jointly (Table 4).

   2017 Tax Brackets FACT - Tax Foundation

   files.taxfoundation.org/20170123140911/TaxFoundation-FF534.pdf

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3. taxfoundation.org › data › all2017 Tax Brackets | Center for Federal Tax Policy | Tax ...

   taxfoundation.org › data › all

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   Nov 10, 2016 · Table 2. Married Filing Joint Taxable Income Tax Brackets and Rates, 2017; Rate Taxable Income Bracket Tax Owed; 10%. $0 to $18,650: 10% of taxable income: 15%. $18,650 to $75,900: $1,865 plus 15% of the excess over $18,650: 25%. $75,900 to $153,100: $10,452.50 plus 25% of the excess over $75,900: 28%. $153,100 to $233,350: $29,752.50 plus 28% ...

4. www.irs.gov › pub › irs-prior2017 Instruction 1040 TAX TABLES - Internal Revenue Service

   www.irs.gov › pub › irs-prior

   2017 Tax Table k! See the instructions for line 44 to see if you must use the Tax Table below to figure your tax. At Least But Less Than SingleMarried ling jointly* Married ling sepa-rately Head of a house-hold Your taxis 25,200 25,250 25,300 25,350 3,318 3,325 3,333 3,340 Sample Table 25,250 25,300 25,350 25,400 2,851 2,859 2,866 2,874 3,318 ...

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5. www.irs.gov › pub › irs-priorInformation and Filing Deduction, Standard Exemptions,

   www.irs.gov › pub › irs-prior

   filing a separate return and you lived with your spouse at any time during 2017 or (b) one-half of your social security benefits plus your other gross income and any tax-exempt interest is more than $25,000 ($32,000 if married filing jointly).

   • File Size: 1MB

   • Page Count: 30

6. www.bankrate.com › taxes › 2017-tax-brackets2017 Tax Bracket Rates | Bankrate.com

   www.bankrate.com › taxes › 2017-tax-brackets

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   Nov 28, 2018 · For example, for 2017 taxes, single individuals pay 39.6% only on income above $418,401 (above $470,001 for married filing jointly); the lower tax rates are levied at the income brackets below...

7. bradfordtaxinstitute.com › Free_Resources › 20172017 Federal Income Tax Brackets

   bradfordtaxinstitute.com › Free_Resources › 2017

   Married Individuals Filing Joint Returns, & Surviving Spouses. Taxable Income. 2017 Tax. Not over $18,650. 10% of the taxable income. Over $18,650 but not over $75,900. $1,865 plus 15% of the excess over $18,650. Over $75,900 but not over $153,100. $10,452.50 plus 25% of the excess over $75,900.

8. www.irs.gov › pub › irs-prior2017 Publication 17 - Internal Revenue Service

   www.irs.gov › pub › irs-prior

   married filing jointly or qualifying widow(er); $42,250 if married filing separately). Standard deduction. For 2017, the standard deduction has in-creased to $6,350 if single; $12,700 if married filing jointly or qualifying widow(er); $6,350 if mar-ried filing separate returns; and $9,350 if head of household. Mailing your return.