The IRS continues to create outreach materials to address people’s questions about coronavirus-related tax relief and Economic Impact Payments (EIP). This week’s outreach bundle includes a brand new partner toolkit, Economic Impact Payments: Reaching People Who Are Eligible and Don’t Normally File a Tax Return. This toolkit is designed to offer you the resources and materials you need to assist people who normally don’t file a tax return in getting their EIPs. Make sure to bookmark the link to the toolkit. We will be updating the publication as new materials become available.
We’ve also included a new e-Poster for non-filers with a customizable section at the bottom where you can enter your organization’s contact information to offer non-filers the assistance they need.
We want to make sure that no one misses out on the opportunity to receive the economic impact payment. Please note again that Individuals eligible to receive the payment include couples and individuals without a home, individuals that do not have a tax filing requirement, individuals with no income as well as veterans. People can qualify, even if they do not work. Anyone claimed as a dependent by another taxpayer is not eligible.
Please share and adapt these products for your communications, including emails, newsletters, websites and other channels. We need your help in sharing these important outreach materials with your members, partners, affiliates and clients.
For more information, visit IRS.gov/coronavirus.
*New Partner Toolkit for Non-Filers: (see attached)
The toolkit is attached but make sure to bookmark the link. We will be updating the publication as new materials become available.
*New Customizable e-Poster: (see attached)
If you’re an organization that can help low-income or no-income people use the Non-Filers tool on IRS.gov to get an Economic Impact Payment, you can use our new customizable e-poster (Form 15268) to add your contact information before you share the materials with your community.
Tax tips:
- The postponed federal tax deadline applies to taxpayers living overseas
- Taxpayers should file on time even if they can’t pay their full tax bill
News releases:
- IRS.gov has answers about filing, paying and July 15 due date
- Taxpayers need to resume payments by July 15
- Treasury, IRS issue guidance on reporting qualified sick and family leave wages paid
Social media content:
- IRS.gov has answers to your questions about filing, paying and the July 15 due date
- Tax info is available on IRS.gov in seven languages: English, Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Russian, Vietnamese and Haitian-Creole
