topic What is Kansas City RD-109 and why is it making me pay $94 for this in Get your taxes done using TurboTax

What is Kansas City RD-109 and why is it making me pay $94 for this

aliahferrer13 — Tue, 03 Feb 2026 14:01:50 GMT

Re: What is Kansas City RD-109 and why is it making me pay $94 for this

SabrinaD2 — Sun, 02 Feb 2025 04:13:28 GMT

The Kansas City RD-109 is a tax return used to report and pay the 1% earnings tax on income earned within Kansas City, Missouri. If the $94 is referring to tax you owe, it likely represents 1% of your taxable income earned in Kansas City.

For more detailed information, you can refer to the following resources:

Re: What is Kansas City RD-109 and why is it making me pay $94 for this

RickNiteStar — Sun, 02 Feb 2025 04:17:02 GMT

Form RD-109 is a tax return used by a resident individual taxpayer or a nonresident working in Kansas City, Missouri to file and pay the earnings tax of one percent

Re: What is Kansas City RD-109 and why is it making me pay $94 for this

tdewerff — Fri, 11 Apr 2025 15:07:02 GMT

The tax expert's reply to this question contradicts information found elsewhere -- according to some sources, a wage earner who is a resident of Kansas City, Missouri, apparently is liable to pay tax on wages regardless of whether they were earned in Kansas City, Missouri, or elsewhere. Can this be researched further and clarified on this board?

Re: What is Kansas City RD-109 and why is it making me pay $94 for this

tdewerff — Fri, 11 Apr 2025 15:10:12 GMT

Note the following Q&A found at https://www.kcmo.gov/city-hall/departments/finance/tax-home/tax-faqs:

I am a resident of Kansas City, Missouri, but work outside of Kansas City, Missouri. Am I subject to the one percent earning tax on the monies I earn outside of Kansas City, Missouri?

Yes, the monies earned by residents are subject to the City’s one percent earnings tax regardless of where they are earned unless exempted by state statute or municipal ordinance.

Re: What is Kansas City RD-109 and why is it making me pay $94 for this

AmyC — Sun, 13 Apr 2025 21:00:54 GMT

Yes, as a resident, you pay taxes for local services. As a nonresident working there, you still use the streets, police, etc. Either way, you pay.

Yes again. Some states and localities have special exemptions, nonresidents should check to see if there are any with their state and local municipalities. These are not common.

@tdewerff well done!