Question

North Carolina State tax filing

Forum|Forum|1 year ago
March 1, 2025
2 replies
0 views

Hello

I just filed my taxes on Turbo.

I notice each year I owe State taxes. This year even more!!!

My question is Do I pay social security tax on my D400 form?

I see a amount there?

Also I have my withholding set to 1 for tax and 2 for federal.... Should I make federal 1 also.

It's just me

I did make more interest on some banking VD's Money market amount increased . Could that be why.

My social security total is less than 25,000. so I know that is not taxable for federal.

I'm a bit confused.

Hope Ive not been doing my taxes wrong these past 3 years on Turbo.

Just filling what I have

Thanks

Susan

TurboTax Deluxe Online

X

xmasbaby0

NC does not tax Social Security benefits.

We cannot see your tax return. The most common reason for owing state tax is that you did not have enough state tax withheld from your paychecks during the year. Double check all of the amounts you entered from tax documents such as your W-2's---look carefully at boxes 16 and 17. Look for misplaced decimals and extra zeros.

Print a copy of 2023 and 2024 state returns and compare them side by side, line by line to spot the difference(s).

**Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to offer the most correct information possible. The poster disclaims any legal responsibility for the accuracy of the information that is contained in this post.**

SteamTrain

NC forms remove any SS income that was included in the Federal AGI.

i.e. if box 6b on the Federal form 1040 has no $$ in it, then none of your SS wasn't included in the Federal AGI in the first place...and since the NC starting point is the Federal AGI, there would be nothing to remove from NC income, since the was no SS in that income in the first place.

IF box 6b on your Federal 1040 has a $$ amount in it, then that same amount will end up being removed from NC income.

____________*Answers are correct to the best of my knowledge when posted, but should not be considered to be legal or official tax advice.*