If you have already filed your state and federal income tax returns and looking for your refund, you'll need to know the IRS refund schedule.

Americans are getting bigger tax refunds this year, with average refunds jumping to $2,290 - up 10.9% from last year, according to the latest IRS data.

Forecasters predicted filers would benefit from larger checks​ this year due to a series of new tax provisions in the "one big, beautiful" bill.

Planning for your 2025 tax refund? Check our projected IRS refund schedule for 2026 to see when you'll get your direct deposit. File early for faster cash.

The first week of the 2026 tax filing season shows a slower start for tax returns and IRS processing, but early filers are receiving larger refunds than a year ago.

Tax refunds could be bigger this year, and there are ways to use yours strategically to maximize the returns.

IRS tax refunds for deceased loved ones can take over a year to process, causing financial strain for heirs. Here's why and what to do.

New tax rules under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act could mean bigger refunds in 2026, but filing differently may be required to claim every available deduction.

IRS holds $1.5 billion in unclaimed refunds. Your 2022 tax refund expires April 15, 2026. The IRS enforces a strict three-year window. After this date, money legally reverts to the U.S. Treasury. Military members get 180-day extensions after combat zone service.

Some taxpayers, who qualify, may get up to $1,700 through the EITC and CTC, with refunds arriving from late February.