U.S. Individual Income Tax: Taxable Income Boundary Over which the Highest Tax Rate Bracket Applies : 600,000.00 (As of 2018-01-01) ( Discontinued )

Basic Info

U.S. Individual Income Tax: Taxable Income Boundary Over which the Highest Tax Rate Bracket Applies was 600,000.00 as of 2018-01-01, according to Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Historically, U.S. Individual Income Tax: Taxable Income Boundary Over which the Highest Tax Rate Bracket Applies reached a record high of 5,000,000.00 and a record low of 29,750.00, the median value is 309,500.00. Typical value range is from 367,277.32 to 502,159.04. The Year-Over-Year growth is 27.47%. GuruFocus provides the current actual value, an historical data chart and related indicators for U.S. Individual Income Tax: Taxable Income Boundary Over which the Highest Tax Rate Bracket Applies - last updated on 2018-01-01.

Annual , not seasonally adjusted . Years represent the tax years. As stated by the source, the definition of the income base (and, thus, the tax bracket boundaries) to which the tax rates were applied differs over the years, depending on how the following were determined and figured: statutory adjustments to or exclusions from income; personal exemptions; itemized deduction expenditures, which were sometimes described as income credits; standard deductions; the various thresholds and ceilings; and statutory taxable income (and its predecessor net income). Therefore, the lowest and highest taxable income amounts are not comparable for all years, and the amounts described as for statutory taxable income for tax years preceding 1954 are actually for statutory net income. Statutory net income was income after subtracting deductions but, for most years, was before subtracting personal exemptions. Statutory taxable income was after subtracting both deductions and personal exemptions. Taxable income is the tax base for recent years. Net income required certain adjustments to arrive at the tax base, depending on whether the income was subject to normal tax, surtax, or both. For more information on the specific adjustments, see Appendix to Selected Historical and Other Data Tables at https://www.irs.gov/uac/soi-tax-stats-historical-table-23