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The 2026 Tax Figures Have Changed. AnalytixData Already Has Them.

New official 2026 tax figures are in. Here is what changed, when it starts, and how AnalytixData keeps your work current.

The official figures for the 2026 tax year have changed. If you prepare returns, you need to know which numbers moved and when they apply. The good news: AnalytixData already uses the new figures.

The changes that matter most

  • Standard deduction, single filers: $15,750 became $16,100, starting January 1, 2026.
  • Standard deduction, married filing jointly: $31,500 became $32,200, starting January 1, 2026.
  • Standard deduction, head of household: $23,625 became $24,150, starting January 1, 2026.
  • Social Security wage base: $176,100 became $184,500, starting January 1, 2026.
  • Federal income tax brackets: the thresholds moved up for every filing status. For single filers, the 10% bracket now ends at $12,400 instead of $11,925.
  • Business standard mileage rate: 72.5 cents through June 30, 2026, then 76 cents from July 1, 2026.
  • Form 1099-NEC reporting threshold: $2,000 for 2026.
  • Estimated tax payment dates for 2026: April 15, June 15 and September 15, 2026, and January 15, 2027.
  • California State Disability Insurance (SDI): 1.2% became 1.3%, starting January 1, 2026.
  • California minimum wage: $16.5 became $16.9 per hour.
  • Earned income credit investment income limit: $11,950 became $12,200.

Many state rules and local sales tax rates were also updated, including in California, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, Georgia and Indiana. Every change comes with the date it starts, so you can see exactly what applies to each return.

Already in AnalytixData

The portal already uses these new figures, each one from the day it applies. Returns for earlier periods keep the figures that applied then, so your past work stays consistent.

Our team watches the IRS and state agencies all year, reviews every change, and keeps the portal current. You don't have to chase updates yourself.

Try AnalytixData on your next return and see the 2026 figures in place from the start.

Informational only, based on the IRS source linked above; not tax or legal advice for a specific situation.