IRS Tax Data Hub

The federal numbers behind the calculators, in one place — brackets, standard deductions, mileage rates, and payment deadlines, each traced to the IRS document that published it.

The IRS Number Hub collects the federal figures TallyUp's calculators run on — tax brackets, standard deductions, mileage rates, and estimated-tax deadlines — each in its own table, each labelled with the IRS document it came from and the date we last checked it. No summaries of summaries: every dataset below names its Revenue Procedure, Notice, Announcement, or IRS release, so you can trace any number back to its source in one step.

The four datasets

How to read these pages

Each page puts the current year first and older years below it, clearly labelled as an archive, on the same stable URL — so a link you save today still resolves next year, with the new year added on top. Every table carries its source line in the form “Source: IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32, checked October 27, 2026.” When the IRS revises a figure mid-year — as it did with the 2026 mileage rate — the page shows both periods rather than overwriting the first one. Every change to these datasets is recorded, dated and sourced, on the Tax Data Updates page.

These are reference tables, not a filing service. Figures are federal only: state brackets, deductions, rates, and deadlines differ and are not covered here.

Reference only — not tax advice. These tables reproduce figures published by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) in TallyUp's own words and layout for planning and reference. They are not published by, affiliated with, or endorsed by the IRS. Verify any figure you rely on at irs.gov or with a qualified tax professional before filing or paying.

Frequently asked questions

Where do the figures in the IRS Number Hub come from?

Every dataset is taken from a primary IRS publication — a Revenue Procedure, Notice, Announcement, or IRS news release (IR) published at irs.gov — and each page names the document number and the date the figures were last checked. The one exception is flagged on the page itself: the mileage rates for 2000–2010, whose original releases predate the IRS's online archive table, are compiled from the Congressional Research Service history of IRS standard mileage rates, cross-checked against a second published compilation.

How often is the hub updated?

The IRS publishes the next year's brackets and standard deduction each fall, the next year's mileage rates each December, and occasionally revises a figure mid-year. Each page is re-checked against its IRS source when a new release appears, and the check date on the page is updated at the same time.

Is TallyUp affiliated with the IRS?

No. TallyUp is an independent calculator site. These pages present IRS-published figures in TallyUp's own tables and words for reference; nothing here is published by, affiliated with, or endorsed by the IRS.

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