4 of the U.S. states are reportedly issuing up to $1,500 in Stimulus Check 2023. In this article, read and find out if your state is on the list!
Idaho
According to Csiszar, the state of Idaho has authorized the 2022 Special Session rebates that will be issued by the end of March this year. The amount of the rebates will be whichever is greater between the 10% of a taxpayer’s 2020 income tax liabilities or $300 for individual tax filers and $600 for joint filers. The state’s Tax Commission expects to issue around 800,000 Stimulus Check 2023 that will total to as much $500 million.
New Jersey
The state of New Jersey will also be issuing to roughly 2 million residents around $2 billion in property tax rebates. The amount of the rebates to be received will depend on the recipient’s income. Homeowners who earn up to $150,000 will receive up to $1,500, while those who earn more than $150,000 up to $250,000 will receive $1,000. On the other hand, renters will also receive $450, as long as they earn an income of less than $150,000. The Stimulus Check 2023 is expected to be issued no later than May 2023.
READ ALSO: State Stimulus Checks 22: List Of States Exempted In Income Tax Return 2022, IRS Says!
Pennsylvania
According to Mengle, in the state of Pennsylvania, the Stimulus Check 2023 will be issued to homeowners, renters, and residents who are disabled. The deadline for applying was last December 31 and the payments are expected to be received this year. The maximum amount of rebates is expected to be worth $650. However, for those who are eligible for supplemental rebates, they may receive up to $975.
South Carolina
Lastly, in the state of South Carolina, the Stimulus Check 2023 is also being issued to eligible residents for up to $800. Taxpayers who have filed their tax returns before the deadline on October 17 last year must have already received their refunds by the end of 2022. However, for those who have filed for an extension until February 15 this year, the payments are expected to arrive this coming March.
READ ALSO: Critical Relief: State-Led Stimulus Efforts Keep Americans Afloat