General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsIf you want to know if any of your Soc. Sec. income is taxable for 2017:
This calculator is a good one.
http://www.calcxml.com/calculators/how-much-of-my-social-security-benefit-may-be-taxed?skn=#results
Bottom line:
As of 2017, the threshold amount is $25,000 for singles and $32,000 for married couples filing jointly.
Married couples who live together but file separately have a threshold of $0 and must pay taxes on Social Security benefits regardless of other income earned.
snowybirdie
(5,227 posts)but why would I put my income amounts on an unknown website? Pfishing?
dixiegrrrrl
(60,010 posts)left-of-center2012
(34,195 posts)and 2nd and 3rd.
tblue37
(65,391 posts)on the pathetic $14,300 I have collected in this, my first year of collecting.
Do you know if age matters? I still work and draw a salary, but I am 67.
Wounded Bear
(58,662 posts)I haven't filed for several years, since I retired actually. Of course SS is my only source of income, but I make more than 14k.
tblue37
(65,391 posts)Lurks Often
(5,455 posts)so if you are making above a certain amount between Social Security and your job, then yes you may owe money.
I don't believe age has anything to do with how you are taxed at the Federal level.
doc03
(35,340 posts)up a pension or an IRA and you get taxed double.