Visit the department’s website at and select the Where’s My Personal Income Tax Refund? link on the department’s homepage. Or call 1-888-PATAXES to find out the status of your refund.

How do I know if I owe no taxes?

Contacting the IRS at 1-800-829-1040. Say, for example, you receive a letter from the IRS specifying that you owe back taxes. It could help to verify the authenticity and accuracy by checking against your online account and reviewing previous years’ tax returns.

Why is PA tax refund taking so long?

There are a number of reasons why your Pennsylvania state refund may be delayed, including the following: If the department needs to verify information reported on your return or request. additional information, the process will take longer. If you have math errors on your tax return or have other adjustments.

What is PA UI on w2?

PA UI is a deductible tax for unemployment insurance. If you itemized deductions, it is another mandatory state income tax.

When is the Pennsylvania state income tax due?

Additionally, penalties may be assessed for late filing, underpayments, late payments, payments that cannot be collected and other reasons. The Pennsylvania state income tax return is due annually on April 15 (if it should fall on a weekend, it is due the following business day).

What happens if you don’t file taxes in PA?

The Pennsylvania Department of Revenue (PA DOR) may assess penalties and interest to taxpayer that fail to file a Pennsylvania state income tax return. Additionally, penalties may be assessed for late filing, underpayments, late payments, payments that cannot be collected and other reasons.

Do you pay federal income tax in PA?

These benefits are not taxable by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and local governments. You may choose to have federal income tax withheld from your benefit payments at the rate of 10 percent of your weekly benefit rate plus the allowance for dependents (if any).

What is the Pennsylvania state income tax penalty?

Pennsylvania imposes a flat 3.07% tax rate in 2012. Taxpayers who fail to file their annual state income tax returns, or fail to file their returns by the due date, are subject to a penalty of 5 percent of the unpaid tax for each month the return is overdue, up to a maximum of 25 percent of the unpaid tax.