Not exact matches
Furthermore,
filers can also claim a personal
exemption of $ 2,700 ($ 3,700 each
for joint filers) and
exemptions of $ 3,000
for dependents.
Standard deduction and personal
exemptions: The new law effectively doubles the standard deduction to $ 12,000
for single
filers and $ 24,000
for joint filers.
For joint filers or heads of household, the
exemption is $ 3,200 up to $ 150,000 in income, $ 1,600 from $ 150,000 to $ 175,000, $ 800 up to $ 200,000 and zero beyond that.
Standard deduction and personal
exemptions: The plan would nearly double — but not quite — the current standard deduction of $ 6,350
for single
filers to $ 12,000 and the $ 12,700 standard deduction
for joint filers from $ 12,700 to $ 24,000.
For filers (
joint or single) with an income less than $ 100,000, the
exemption is $ 3,200.
The personal
exemption amount starts to phase out
for individuals with $ 254,200 AGI (adjusted gross income) and married
joint filers with $ 305,050 AGI.
Also, a tax
exemption applies
for taxpayers older than 65 who either have income less than $ 33,000 (single
filers) or $ 59,000 (
joint filers).
The new tax law increases the AMT
exemption amount to an inflation adjusted $ 109,400
for joint filers, and to $ 70,300
for single and other taxpayers.
A word to the high earners, eligibility
for this
exemption phases out when your Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) reaches $ 309,900
for joint filers and $ 258,250
for single
filers.
On its capital gains tax, New Hampshire allows no standard or dependent deductions, but personal
exemptions are $ 2,400
for single
filers and $ 4,800
for joint filers.
Louisiana has a combined personal
exemption - standard deduction of $ 4,500 ($ 9,000
for heads of household and
joint filers), with additional personal
exemptions of $ 1,000
for dependents.
Capital Gains
Exemption: Retain current law of exempting gains of up to $ 250,000
for single
filers and $ 500,000
for joint filers for primary residence lived in
for two of the past five years of ownership.