Tuesday, April 14, 2026

IR-2026-52SP: Si necesita más tiempo para presentar su declaración, solicite una prórroga

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Consejos Tributarios del IRS 14 de abril de 2026

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Edición Número:  IR-2026-52SP

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Si necesita más tiempo para presentar su declaración, solicite una prórroga

WASHINGTON — A medida que se acerca el final de la temporada de presentación de impuestos, el Servicio de Impuestos Internos (IRS) les recuerda a los contribuyentes que pueden obtener una prórroga para presentar su declaración federal de impuestos hasta el 15 de octubre de 2026; sin embargo, deben solicitar dicha prórroga a más tardar el 15 de abril de 2026 para evitar multas.

Una prórroga otorga tiempo adicional para presentar la declaración, pero no tiempo adicional para realizar el pago. Los impuestos adeudados deben pagarse para el 15 de abril. Para evitar o minimizar las multas y los intereses, los contribuyentes deben estimar su obligación tributaria total, restar cualquier pago que ya hayan realizado y pagar el saldo restante antes de la fecha límite.

Maneras de solicitar una prórroga hasta el 15 de octubre

Extensiones automáticas para ciertos contribuyentes

Algunos contribuyentes reciben automáticamente tiempo adicional para presentar su declaración, incluso si no solicitan una prórroga:

Opciones de pago

El IRS ofrece varias opciones para realizar un pago y obtener la prórroga automática para la presentación de la declaración:

Más información

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Recent Development for Tax Products

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Recent Developments for Tax Products 04/14/2026

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The Following Early Release(s) have been posted

Early Releases are draft versions of tax forms, instructions, and publications. Do not file draft forms and do not rely on information in draft instructions or publications.

Product Title Rev. Date Posted
Instruction 1062 Instructions for Form 1062, Deferral of Tax on Gain From the Sale or Exchange of Qualified Farmland Property to Qualified Farmers Dec 2026 04/14/2026
Form 1099-MISC Miscellaneous Information Dec 2026 04/14/2026
Form 2290 Heavy Highway Vehicle Use Tax Return Jul 2026 04/14/2026
Form 1099-NEC Nonemployee Compensation - Form 1099 NEC Dec 2026 04/14/2026
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IRS Tax Tip 2026-31: Options for taxpayers who need help paying their tax bill

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IRS Tax Tips

April 14, 2026

Issue Number: IRS Tax Tip 2026-31

Options for taxpayers who need help paying their tax bill

The filing and payment deadline for most 2025 federal tax returns is April 15, 2026. There are exceptions for taxpayers in a disaster area, combat zone or living and working abroad. Taxpayers who can’t pay their tax bill by the deadline shouldn't panic – the IRS offers a variety of options to help taxpayers meet their obligations.

Those struggling to meet their tax obligation may consider several options to resolve their tax bill. The Tax Debt Help tool on IRS.gov provides individuals and businesses with a simple, accessible way to explore payment options and identify next steps based on their situation. These options include:

Online payment plans
Most individual taxpayers qualify for an online payment plan. The quickest and easiest way to set up a payment plan is through the online payment agreement, available on IRS.gov. Setup fees may apply.

  • Short-term payment plan – The total balance owed is less than $100,000 in combined tax, penalties and interest. This gives a taxpayer up to 180 days to pay their balance in full.
  • Long-term payment plan – Also known as a simple plan or installment agreement. This option is available online and to individual taxpayers that owe $50,000 or less in combined tax, penalties and interest. Most taxpayers have up to 10 years to pay off their balance, but the longer the term on the payment plan, the more interest, penalties and fees will add up. Payments may be made using direct debit (automatic bank withdrawal). This eliminates the need to send in a payment each month, saves postage costs and reduces the chance of default.

Once the online application is complete, the taxpayer is notified immediately whether their plan is approved. There’s no paperwork and no need to call, write or visit the IRS.

Other payment options
Anyone who can’t qualify for an online payment plan should consider these options:

  • Offer in compromise – Some taxpayers qualify to settle their tax liabilities for less than the total amount owed by submitting an Offer in Compromise. Taxpayers should use the Offer in Compromise Pre-Qualifier tool on IRS.gov to see if they qualify.
  • Temporary delay of collection – Taxpayers can contact the IRS to request a temporary delay of the collection process. If the IRS determines that the taxpayer is unable to pay, it may delay collection until the taxpayer’s financial condition improves. Penalties and interest continue to accrue until the full amount is paid.

Taxpayers can get details on these options and more by visiting the Tax Debt Help page or reviewing Topic 202, Tax payment options, on IRS.gov.

Penalty relief to eligible taxpayers
Taxpayers may qualify for penalty relief if they tried to comply with tax laws but are unable to due to circumstances beyond their control.

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Recent Development for Tax Products

Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page.                                                                                                                                                 Bookmark and Share

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Recent Developments for Tax Products 04/14/2026

Tax Products Topics

Forms & Publications

All Tax Products

Draft Tax Products

Help with forms and instructions

Post-release changes to tax forms, instructions,
and publications

Comments on Tax Forms,
and Publications


IRS Resources

Taxpayer Bill of Rights

Contact My Local Office

File your tax return

Newsroom

Let us help you

Taxpayer Advocate Service

Where to File


The Following Early Release(s) have been posted

Early Releases are draft versions of tax forms, instructions, and publications. Do not file draft forms and do not rely on information in draft instructions or publications.

Product Title Rev. Date Posted
Form 8966 FATCA Report Dec 2026 04/14/2026
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IR-2026-52: If you need more time to file, request an extension

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IRS Newswire

April 14, 2026


Issue Number:  IR-2026-52

Inside This Issue


If you need more time to file, request an extension

IR-2026-52, April 14, 2026

WASHINGTON — As the end of filing season approaches, the Internal Revenue Service reminds taxpayers they can get an extension to file their federal income tax return until Oct. 15, 2026, but they must request the extension by April 15, 2026, in order to avoid penalties.

An extension provides extra time to file, not additional time to pay. Taxes owed are still due by April 15. To avoid or minimize penalties and interest, taxpayers should estimate their total tax liability, subtract any payments already made, and pay the remaining balance by the deadline.

 Ways to request an extension to Oct. 15

Automatic extensions for certain taxpayers

Some taxpayers automatically receive additional time to file, even if they do not request an extension:

  • Members of the military on duty outside the United States and Puerto Rico receive an automatic two-month extension to file, until June 15. However, tax payments are still due April 15 to avoid interest.
  • Taxpayers serving in combat zones generally have at least 180 days after leaving the combat zone to file returns and pay any taxes due.
  • U.S. citizens and resident aliens who live and work outside of the United States and Puerto Rico receive an automatic two-month extension of time to file, until June 15. Interest will still apply to payment received after April 15.
  • Taxpayers in certain federally declared disaster areas may receive additional time to file and pay. Those eligible do not need to request an extension. Information on the most recent tax relief for disaster situations is available on IRS.gov.

Payment options

The IRS offers several options to make a payment and get the automatic filing extension:

More information

 

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