Starting January 1, 2026, the IRS will limit how much of your gambling losses you can deduct. Instead of writing off 100%, you’ll only be able to deduct 90% of what you win. That means you could owe taxes—even if you broke even. Here’s what this “phantom income” rule means and how to prepare for it.

President Trump is pushing a bold new tax plan: no more capital gains taxes when you sell your primary home. The proposed No Tax on Home Sales Act could let homeowners keep 100% of their profits—no matter how large. In this post, we break down what the plan includes, who it helps, and how it could impact the housing market and your wallet.

Big changes to state taxes started on July 1, 2025. From higher gas prices in California and Alabama to income tax cuts in South Carolina, these updates could affect your paycheck, your business, and even your weekly budget. In this post, we break down the most important tax changes—what they are, who they impact, and what smart steps you can take now.

The IRS’s free Direct File tool is at risk of being shut down—and the reason may surprise you. Reports show that some officials pushing to end the program have financial ties to tax software companies. In this blog, we explain what’s happening, how it could impact everyday taxpayers, and why working with a trusted CPA firm like ours can help you stay protected and stress-free.

The IRS’s free Direct File tool has made tax filing easier for many—but it could disappear after 2025 due to pressure from tax software lobbyists. In this post, we break down what’s happening and how it may affect you. As your trusted CPAs, we’re here to help you navigate your options and make sure your taxes are filed safely and correctly.

The IRS is warning taxpayers and tax pros about a rise in phishing scams—fake emails and texts trying to steal your personal information. If you still need to file taxes before the October 15 deadline, make sure you're protected. In this post, we explain how to spot scams and safely file your return using IRS Free File.

If you live in California, Texas, or Kentucky and were affected by recent storms, the IRS has extended your tax filing deadline. Some people now have until November 3, 2025, and certain Texas counties even get until February 2026. In this post, we’ll explain who qualifies, what deadlines have changed, and how to take advantage of this extra time to file and pay your taxes stress-free.

A sweeping new tax law just changed the game for business owners. The “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” slashes $4.5 trillion in taxes—but at a cost. Find out what it means for your business, how to take advantage of new deductions, and why tax planning is more important than ever.

A new 2026 tax rule lets you deduct up to $2,000 for giving to charity—even if you don’t itemize. This means more savings for everyday givers and families. Find out how it works, who qualifies, and how to prepare before tax season hits.

An IUL base increase could be your smartest move this year. It’s a powerful way to grow wealth, lower taxes, and protect your future—all without market risk.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act is now law, bringing major tax changes in 2025. From bigger deductions to tax breaks for workers and businesses, here’s what you need to know—and how to make the most of it.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act is now law—and it brings major tax updates for employers. From payroll to employee benefits, here's what you need to know to stay compliant and find potential tax savings in 2025.

The IRS’s new campaign—“Protect Your Clients; Protect Yourself”—is a wake-up call. Identity theft is not slowing down. But you don’t need to live in fear. By following smart, simple steps and staying informed, you can keep your firm and your clients safe.

Think of data security like locking your office door—it’s just part of being a professional.

Big tax changes just kicked in for 2025—and they could save you serious money. The new law raises the estate tax exemption and lets you deduct car loan interest. Whether you're planning your future or buying a car, these updates are worth knowing. Here's what it means for your wallet—explained in plain, simple terms.

Thinking of selling your business? An ESOP lets you cash out, reward your team, and avoid capital gains taxes. Learn how this smart exit plan works in 2025.

The U.S. Senate just passed a $3.3 trillion tax and spending bill that could change how much you pay—and what support you get. From tax-free tips to cuts in Medicaid and green energy, this bill is shaking things up for millions of Americans. Find out what’s changing in 2025 and how it may impact your paycheck, your benefits, and your future.

Starting in 2025, workers can keep more of what they earn—thanks to a new tax law that eliminates federal income taxes on tips and overtime pay through 2028. This big change means more money in your pocket if you work extra hours or earn tips. Find out who qualifies, how much you can save, and what steps you need to take.

Big tax changes just kicked in across the U.S. as of July 1, 2025. From lower grocery taxes in Mississippi to higher gas prices in Illinois and a new digital services tax in Maryland—these updates could impact your daily spending. Plus, the Treasury has dropped the controversial “revenge tax.” Here’s what it all means for you.

A new plan could end taxes on Social Security benefits—but at a $1.5 trillion cost to the government. Supporters say it helps retirees. Critics warn it favors the wealthy and could drain public funds. Here's what the proposal really means for your wallet, retirement, and the future of Social Security.

A new tax break could make giving feel even better. Congress is working on a plan to bring back charitable tax deductions for people who don’t itemize. Starting in 2026, you might be able to deduct up to $1,000 (or $2,000 for couples) just for giving to your favorite nonprofit or cause—even if you take the standard deduction.

This could help millions of Americans save money at tax time while supporting local communities, churches, schools, and more. In this article, we break down how the new deduction works, who qualifies, and what it could mean for your 2026 taxes.