Yes, the IRS and state government, do keep records. If you don't know what estimated payments you've sent in, you might:
1) Be able to get them by checking the IRS transcript. One of the options let's you see what tax documents were filed, like W-2's, 1099's, including 1040-ES. See How do I get a copy of my tax return or transcript from the IRS?
2) Submit your tax return(s) without your estimated payments. The IRS will send you a letter stating their records indicate a different tax amount was paid. This will reflect your estimated payments.
You may also look at your bank records or credit card statements, to find our estimated payments.
Yes, the IRS and state government, do keep records. If you don't know what estimated payments you've sent in, you might:
1) Be able to get them by checking the IRS transcript. One of the options let's you see what tax documents were filed, like W-2's, 1099's, including 1040-ES. See How do I get a copy of my tax return or transcript from the IRS?
2) Submit your tax return(s) without your estimated payments. The IRS will send you a letter stating their records indicate a different tax amount was paid. This will reflect your estimated payments.
You may also look at your bank records or credit card statements, to find our estimated payments.