Four datasets, each in JSON and CSV: the federal tax brackets, the standard deduction amounts, the IRS mileage-rate archive, and the BLS wage benchmarks for 15 freelance occupations. Every file is a transcription of the table on its source page — no figure here appears in a download that is not on the page, and no page figure in those tables is missing from its download. Each file embeds its provenance: the source agency, the dataset and release, the date the figures are current as of, the date they were checked, and the source page URL.
Federal Tax Brackets
The federal ordinary-income bracket thresholds for tax years 2026, 2025, and 2024 — 84 records: 3 tax years × 7 rates (10%–37%) × 4 filing statuses (single, married filing jointly, head of household, married filing separately). Each record's threshold_usd is the figure printed on the source page: threshold_type is up_to when it is the top of its bracket, and above for the 37% rows, where the rate applies to income above the figure. Source page: Federal Tax Brackets (IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32, Rev. Proc. 2024-40, Rev. Proc. 2023-34).
Download: federal-tax-brackets.json (JSON, 19,530 bytes) · federal-tax-brackets.csv (CSV, 6,358 bytes)
Standard Deduction
The IRS standard deduction base amounts for tax years 2026, 2025, 2024, and 2023 — 4 records, one per tax year: the base amount for each of the four filing statuses, plus the additional amount per condition (age 65 or older, or blindness) for married and for unmarried filers. The 2025 record carries the operative amounts that apply to 2025 returns, exactly as the source page publishes them. Source page: Standard Deduction (IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32, Rev. Proc. 2024-40 as amended, Rev. Proc. 2023-34, Rev. Proc. 2022-38).
Download: standard-deduction.json (JSON, 3,046 bytes) · standard-deduction.csv (CSV, 1,703 bytes)
IRS Standard Mileage Rates
Every IRS standard mileage rate period from 2000 to 2026 — 32 records, one per rate period: business, charitable, and medical/moving rates in cents per mile. Split years are separate records (2026, 2022, 2011, and 2008 split on July 1; 2005 splits on September 1), and every record names its IRS source — the Notice, Announcement, or Revenue Procedure for that period — in its irs_source field, exactly as published. Source page: Standard Mileage Rates.
Download: mileage-rates.json (JSON, 9,042 bytes) · mileage-rates.csv (CSV, 3,099 bytes)
Freelancer Wage Benchmarks — BLS OEWS
Employee hourly wage percentiles for 15 freelance occupations — 15 records: the 25th percentile, median (50th percentile), and 75th percentile hourly wages, plus the median annual wage, for each occupation, identified by its OEWS title and occupation code. These are employee wages from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics OEWS May 2025 release (USDL-26-0725, released May 15, 2026) — market context for a freelance rate, not freelance rates themselves. Source page: Freelancer Hourly Rate Benchmarks.
Download: oews-freelancer-wage-percentiles.json (JSON, 4,982 bytes) · oews-freelancer-wage-percentiles.csv (CSV, 2,239 bytes)
Provenance, citation & reuse
The tax figures are published by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the wage figures by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). Federal figures are in the public domain; the tables, file formats, and wording here are TallyUp's own presentation of them. Every file states its source agency, dataset and release, a “figures current as of” date, its checked date (October 27, 2026), and its source page URL — in the JSON metadata object, and in the CSV's opening provenance lines, which begin with # and are there to be skipped when parsing (the table starts at the column-header row below them). When an agency revises a figure, the source page is updated first and the download is regenerated from it, so the two never carry different numbers.
You may reuse these files in your own work. If you publish or build on them, please cite TallyUp and link to the dataset's source page — that is how readers reach the current version. The citation is requested, not a licence condition on the public-domain figures. Nothing on this page or in these files is published by, affiliated with, or endorsed by the IRS or the BLS, and reuse must not imply that it is.
Reference only — not tax or pay advice. These files reproduce figures published by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) in TallyUp's own format for planning and reference. They are not published by, affiliated with, or endorsed by the IRS or the BLS. Verify any figure you rely on at irs.gov or bls.gov/oes, or with a qualified tax professional, before filing, paying, or setting a rate.