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Retirement tax questions
Your tax bracket is what your taxable income on the 1040 line 11b will be after adding all taxable income.
Tax rate | Single filers | Married filing jointly* | Married filing separately | Head of household |
---|---|---|---|---|
10% | $0 – $9,700 | $0 – $19,400 | $0 – $9,700 | $0 – $13,850 |
12% | $9,701 – $39,475 | $19,401 – $78,950 | $9,701 – $39,475 | $13,851 – $52,850 |
22% | $39,476 – $84,200 | $78,951 – $168,400 | $39,476 – $84,200 | $52,851 – $84,200 |
24% | $84,201 – $160,725 | $168,401 – $321,450 | $84,201 – $160,725 | $84,201 – $160,700 |
32% | $160,726 – $204,100 | $321,451 – $408,200 | $160,726 – $204,100 | $160,701 – $204,100 |
35% | $204,101 – $510,300 | $408,201 – $612,350 | $204,101 – $306,750 | $204,101 – $510,300 |
37% | $510,301 or more | $612,351 or more | $306,751 or more | $510,301 or more |
**Disclaimer: This post is for discussion purposes only and is NOT tax advice. The author takes no responsibility for the accuracy of any information in this post.**
June 4, 2020
12:17 PM
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Retirement tax questions
Your tax bracket is not necessarily your marginal tax rate on this additional income, due to side-effects of the increase in AGI on the taxation of other items on your tax return. To estimate your marginal tax rate in advance of preparing your actual tax return, you would need to prepare a full simulated tax return for the year of the Roth conversion.
June 4, 2020
12:45 PM