In 2024 the standard deduction will be $14,600 for single filers, I will be 62 this year. If I withdrawal $14,600 from my 401k, will the distribution be offset by the standard deduction making my AGI $0?
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
Yes, if you have no other income in 2024, the standard deduction will reduce your taxable income to 0.
Your AGI will be $14,600, but your taxable income will be 0.
If you will also have social security, then you would end up having taxable income. At minimum half of your social security will be taxable since you would have other taxable income. Depending on your situation, up to 85% of it is taxed.
For instance, if you are single and if your withdrawal is $14,600 and you receive $15,000 in social security for the year, then you would have combined income of $22,100. Which would leave you with taxable income of $7,500.
If you fall into the following, 85% of your social security is taxable income
If you fall into the following, 50% of your social security is taxable income
Your combined income is calculated by adding your
Social Security Benefits Taxes
So, with SS and that withdraw, your AGI will not be $0.
Yes, if you have no other income in 2024, the standard deduction will reduce your taxable income to 0.
Your AGI will be $14,600, but your taxable income will be 0.
The only other income I will have would be social security. I will not be receiving my first payment until April, so I don't know what the total amount for the year will be at this point.
If you will also have social security, then you would end up having taxable income. At minimum half of your social security will be taxable since you would have other taxable income. Depending on your situation, up to 85% of it is taxed.
For instance, if you are single and if your withdrawal is $14,600 and you receive $15,000 in social security for the year, then you would have combined income of $22,100. Which would leave you with taxable income of $7,500.
If you fall into the following, 85% of your social security is taxable income
If you fall into the following, 50% of your social security is taxable income
Your combined income is calculated by adding your
Social Security Benefits Taxes
So, with SS and that withdraw, your AGI will not be $0.
I'm not sure those calculations are quite correct.
If you are single and if your withdrawal is $14,600 and you receive $15,000 in social security for the year, then your "combined income" for determining tax on social security is $22,100. Since that is less than $25,000, none of your social security would be taxable, and since none of your social security would be taxable, your AGI of $14,600 would be covered by the standard deduction.
However, if you are closer to the social security maximum, let's say $3000 per month benefit ($36,000 per year), then your "combined income" would be $14,600 plus $18,000 = $32,600. That will make 50% of your social security taxable, and your AGI would be $14,600 plus $18,000 = $32,600. $14,600 is covered by the standard deduction and the remaining $18,000 would be taxed at 10-12%.
Still have questions?
Make a postAsk questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
EliasRizkallah
Level 1
jl_brooks
Level 2
112020041
New Member
mywedding55
New Member
rghinelli
New Member
Did the information on this page answer your question?
You have clicked a link to a site outside of the TurboTax Community. By clicking "Continue", you will leave the Community and be taken to that site instead.