IRS employees involved in the 2025 tax season will not be allowed to accept a buyout offer from the Trump administration until after the taxpayer filing deadline, according to a letter sent Wednesday to IRS employees.

The 2025 tax season has begun and the Internal Revenue Service is cautioning taxpayers to be wary of potential identity theft and financial scams. The IRS

The IRS has set January 27 as the start of the 2025 tax season, with significant updates aimed at enhancing taxpayer experience. Discover how these changes, backed by substantial funding, could impact your tax filing process.

Some government employees who work for the Internal Revenue Service and choose to take the so-called "buyout" offered by the White House, will have to stick around through tax season 2025, according to an email viewed by Axios.

And the potential loss of expertise in information technology and cybersecurity could put both agency efficiency and taxpayer information at risk.

The IRS has outlined essential dates and guidelines to ensure you receive your funds without unnecessary delays.

Here's a look at key dates in the tax filing season, including deadlines to file, when to request extensions and how long until you get your refund.

The Internal Revenue Service starts tax season 2025 Monday with some changes and an expansion of the Direct File program. Why it matters: The free online tax-filing program is reshaping how millions of Americans do their taxes.

The IRS is offering a chance to claim unclaimed Recovery Rebate Credits from 2021. Learn how you can potentially receive up to $1,400 in stimulus payments by filing your tax return by April 15, 2025.