While there is considerable uncertainty among wealth planners and tax professionals regarding how the incoming administration will impact the federal tax code, nearly everyone agrees that change is imminent. With that in mind, we have assembled this chart, which compares current tax rates with President-elect Donald Trump’s proposed tax plan, and the House Republicans’ Blueprint plan (released in June, 2016).  Click here.

The IRS extended the 2017 due date for employers and coverage providers to furnish information statements to individuals. The due dates to file those returns with the IRS are not extended. This chart can help you understand the upcoming deadlines.

Action 2017 Reporting Due Dates for… Applicable Large Employers – Including Those That Are Self-Insured Self-insured Employers That Are Not Applicable Large Employers Coverage Providers  – other than Self-Insured Applicable Large Employers*  Provide 1095-B to responsible individuals

  Not Applicable** Mar. 2 Mar. 2 File 1094-B and  1095-B with the IRS Not Applicable** Paper: Feb. 28E-file: Mar. 31* Paper: Feb. 28E-file: Mar. 31* Provide 1095-C to full-time employees Mar. 2 Not Applicable Not Applicable File 1095-C and 1094-C with the IRS Paper: Feb. 28E-file: Mar. 31* Not Applicable Not Applicable

* If you file 250 or more Forms 1095-B or Forms 1095-C, you must electronically file them with the IRS. Electronically