Tax guide

How do I find last year’s AGI?

To find your prior-year Adjusted Gross Income (AGI), look on a copy of the tax return you filed last year.

Your 2023 AGI will be on Line 11 of Form 1040.

If you filed with 1040.com, we’ll automatically carry forward your prior-year AGI to validate your identity when you file this year. You can also sign in and view a completed copy of your return from last year. In the upper left-hand corner of the PDF, you will see which main tax form your return was filed on.

Still waiting on your 2023 tax return to be processed? Or simply didn't file last year? Here's what to put for prior-year AGI.

 

 

Sign Up

Still have questions?

You got it. We’re always here to help.

Here's what we found in our blog for file online with 1040.com:

Virtual Currency Subject to Very Real Taxes

Virtual currency - such as Bitcoin - has come under the scrutiny of the IRS.

Read

Taxes for Freelancers

The word freelancing gets tossed around a lot, but what does it even mean? Let's look at the business side of freelancing ... and yes, the taxes.

Read

Getting Tax Collections Letters Even After Paying? Do This

You've literally done everything you can do, and you're still getting collections communication. What gives?

Read

Will My State Refund Be Delayed in 2021?

The IRS issues more than 9 out of 10 federal refunds in less than 21 days-but what about your state?

Read

How to Back Up Tax Deductions

Backing up every deduction you claim is best practice, but what counts as "backup?"

Read

Tax Reform for Families

Families are going to see some big tax reform changes-let's review!

Read

Marriage and Taxes

Now that you have said your "I Do's," the honeymoon is over, and so is summer, the last thing on your mind is taxes. If you are soon-to-be married or just married you will need to review your changing tax status. Here are seven tips from the Internal Revenue Services for newlyweds or soon to be newlyweds.

Read

Health Insurance and Your W-2

If you have health insurance through your employer, the value of that coverage is now reported on your W-2. The good news: It's not taxable.

Read

Closing the Barn Door

A game plan for keeping potential identity thieves out of your credit report.

Read

4 Year-End Student Loan Tips

Tired of student loans hanging over your head? Not a fun beast to deal with, but any kind of debt can be beaten if you come up with a good strategy.

Read

It’s not too good to be true. See what others are saying about filing taxes online with 1040.com