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There's really no such thing as normal on a tax return, it's always a moving target. Most people don't realize their refunds are just a result of the tax calculated on their wages, vs how how much was withheld during the year. If your employer, for whatever reason, took out less than you owe, then you end up owing at tax time. That can easily happen if you got a raise during the year.
Your best bet is to double check your entries on your W-2 for the state portion and make sure the numbers were entered correctly. If they were, then I would advise you to talk to your payroll department and see about adding a little more to your withholding for the state each pay period. You can do that and then won't have to worry about owing next year.
There's really no such thing as normal on a tax return, it's always a moving target. Most people don't realize their refunds are just a result of the tax calculated on their wages, vs how how much was withheld during the year. If your employer, for whatever reason, took out less than you owe, then you end up owing at tax time. That can easily happen if you got a raise during the year.
Your best bet is to double check your entries on your W-2 for the state portion and make sure the numbers were entered correctly. If they were, then I would advise you to talk to your payroll department and see about adding a little more to your withholding for the state each pay period. You can do that and then won't have to worry about owing next year.
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