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Do I Still Pay Taxes on Social Security Income?

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Most often when people are disabled, they end up receiving social security. What scares people the most is they wonder how they can afford to live while paying taxes on social security income; or if they even have to pay taxes on social security income.

For many people, the question "Do I still pay taxes on social security income" is one of the most asked questions. It may not be for them, possibly a spouse, sibling, or parent; but it is still on their minds. The answer; is both yes and no.

Most people when they collect a social security income, they are retired. However, because people are living much longer than those in the past, are also working longer. Therefore, many times when people hit retiring age, they are still working. So, they choose to keep working and collect the social security income at the same time. So, if you continue to work as well as collect social security income, yes, you will have to pay taxes on social security income. Therefore, the only time you wouldn't have to pay taxes on social security income is if that was the only income you had coming in!

When it comes to paying taxes on social security income, all within the last 15-20 years did the laws change. In fact, in 1983 is when the law changed stating that retirees with an annual income above the limit must pay taxes on social security income. When a person makes $25,000-$34,000, they may have to pay 50% of their benefits to taxes; and so on; going by what they make. However, the most taxes a person will have to pay in their social security income are 85% taxes.

Also, in 2005 the Social Security Administration had changed the social security income again. It was changed so that taxes will only be taken out of a workers wage for on the first $90,000. There after, no more social security will be taken out, and everyone will be paying the same amount of taxes for their social security income.

So, if you are a person that is thinking about collecting your social security income, the most beneficial thing for yourself to do is to retire completely. Then once you're completely retired, start collecting your social security income. If you retire first, then you will not have to pay taxes on social security income! Whereas if you collected them while working, you will be paying taxes on both incomes coming in!!




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Arkansas State Income Taxes News

Panel Reviews Income, Corporate Taxes

LITTLE ROCK — Lawmakers on Wednesday waded through the state’s individual and corporate tax policies, asking mostly specific questions on aspects of the tax code that only officials with the state’s finance office could answer.

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Mostly Sunny

The State of Arkansas' bank account is filling up faster than expected thanks to a boost in the amount of income taxes and sales taxes that were collected last month.

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Elliott owes state $1,600 in back taxes

The state has filed three liens against Sen. Joyce Elliott of Little Rock and her business in the past 13 months after she failed to pay more than $10,000 in personal and corporate income taxes, according to Pulaski Circuit Court records.

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State money continues to trend upward

The Arkansas report on April state tax revenue take again edges toward the bright side. Gross revenues are $200 million ahead of last year for the first 10 months of the budget year and $123 million, or 2.5 percent, above forecast. On a percentage basis, April looked even rosier. Income was up 5.1 percent over last year and 5.9 percent above forecast. Here's the full report. If that pace keeps ...

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Liens still posted against Hurst

A spokesman for 4th Congressional District candidate Q. Byrum Hurst of Hot Springs said Tuesday that Hurst has resolved $25,550 in state liens filed against him and is working to resolve a $32,730 federal lien stemming from unpaid income taxes.

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