Published on Mar 04, 2023
www.irs.gov Stimulus Check Portal : Tens of millions of stimulus checks should be available in bank accounts starting Wednesday, March 17. Here's the latest timeline on when you might see the money.
The Internal Revenue Service has started processing and sending out stimulus checks for millions of Americans after President Joe Biden signed the $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package.
But it could take some time before individuals and families see the money, and in some cases, it may depend on what bank you have. Tens of millions of people should be receiving their stimulus checks on Wednesday, March 17, according to the American Bankers Association.
The first batch of payments will be sent by direct deposit, which some recipients started receiving as early as March 12.
Additional batches of payments will be sent in the coming weeks by direct deposit and through the mail as a check or debit card.
You'll see one of these messages when you use Get My Payment:
or
It will not show the amount of your 2021 Economic Impact Payment.
We haven't yet processed your payment or you're not eligible for a payment.
Your payment was returned to the IRS because the Postal Service was unable to deliver it. Only people who get this message can use the tool to give us bank account information.
The latest round of relief payments will provide households with $1,400 for each adult, child and adult dependent, such as college students or elderly relatives. Adult dependents were not eligible to receive payments in the previous two rounds of payments.
The payments start declining for an individual once adjusted gross income exceeds $75,000 and go to zero once income hits $80,000. The payment starts declining for married couples when income exceeds $150,000 and goes to zero at $160,000.
The American Rescue Plan provides households with $1,400 for each adult, child and adult dependent, such as college students or elderly relatives.
The payments start declining for an individual once adjusted gross income exceeds $75,000 and go to zero once income hits $80,000. The payment starts declining for married couples when income exceeds $150,000 and goes to zero at $160,000.
A qualifying family of four would receive $5,600.
