Virginia Tax Bulletin 18-1, dated 02/26/2018, includes Virginia's conformity to the internal revenue code advanced to February 9, 2018. It states "For Taxable Year 2017, Virginia will specifically deconform from the provision of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act that temporarily increases the amount of the medical expense deduction. This means the medical deduction floor will be 10% of FAGI instead of 7.5% on the 2017 Virginia Tax Return.
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If you claimed a deduction for medical expenses on your 2017 federal return, you must make an addition on your Virginia return to account for the difference in the amount allowed in Virginia. In Virginia, you can deduct the total amount of qualified medical and dental expenses that exceeds 10% of your federal adjusted gross income. On your federal return, you can deduct the amount that exceeds 7.5%. Because the threshold is higher in Virginia, you must make an addition on your Virginia return to account for the difference.
Use Code 99 on Schedule ADJ (Schedule 760PY ADJ for part-year residents; Schedule 763 ADJ for nonresidents) to compute the amount you need to add back to your Virginia return.
Visit www.irs.gov for more information about which medical and dental expenses are eligible for deduction.
If you have already filed your 2017 Virginia individual income tax return, and claimed a deduction for medical and dental expenses, you will need to amend your return.
If you claimed a deduction for medical expenses on your 2017 federal return, you must make an addition on your Virginia return to account for the difference in the amount allowed in Virginia. In Virginia, you can deduct the total amount of qualified medical and dental expenses that exceeds 10% of your federal adjusted gross income. On your federal return, you can deduct the amount that exceeds 7.5%. Because the threshold is higher in Virginia, you must make an addition on your Virginia return to account for the difference.
Use Code 99 on Schedule ADJ (Schedule 760PY ADJ for part-year residents; Schedule 763 ADJ for nonresidents) to compute the amount you need to add back to your Virginia return.
Visit www.irs.gov for more information about which medical and dental expenses are eligible for deduction.
If you have already filed your 2017 Virginia individual income tax return, and claimed a deduction for medical and dental expenses, you will need to amend your return.
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