Impuestos estatales de Delaware

Impuestos sobre la renta en Delaware

Delaware tiene una tasa de impuestos progresiva que comienza en 2.2% y sube hasta 5.55% para ingresos menores a $60,000. Para ingresos a partir de los $60,000, se aplica el 6.6%. Estas tasas permanecen igual independientemente de tu estado civil.

Tasas de impuestos sobre la renta para individuos en Delaware

Tasa Impositiva	Ingresos
0%	$0 – $2,000
2.2%	$2,000 – $5,000
3.9%	$5,000 – $10,000
4.8%	$10,000 – $20,000
5.2%	$20,000 – $25,000
5.55%	$25,000 – $60,000
6.6%	$60,000 y mas

¿Quién está obligado a declarar?

Año completo residentes de Delaware están obligados a presentar una declaración anual de impuestos sobre la renta si su edad, estado civil, e ingresos brutos ajustados (AGI) exceden los umbrales a continuación.

Edad	Estado Civil			Reclamado como dependiente en la declaración de otro contribuyente
	Soltero	Casado que Presenta una Declaración Conjunta	Casado que Presenta una Declaración por Separado
Menor a 60	$9,400	$15,450	$9,400	$5,250
60 a 64	$12,200	$17,950	$12,200	$5,250
65 y mayores, o con ceguera	$14,700	$20,450	$14,700	$7,750
65 y mayores, Y con ceguera	$17,200	$22,950	$17,200	$10,250

Si eres un residente a tiempo parcial, debes presentar una declaración de impuestos por tus ingresos sin importar su origen mientras vivas en el estado, o si tuviste ingresos provenientes de Delaware mientras vivías fuera del estado. Es tu elección presentar una declaración como residente o como no residente.

Personas no residentes con ingresos brutos provenientes de Delaware también están obligadas a declarar.

Impuesto estatal sobre las ventas en Delaware

Delaware no tiene impuestos sobre las ventas a nivel local ni estatal.

Impuesto sobre los bienes inmuebles en Delaware

Delaware tiene una de las medianas más bajas impuestos sobre los bienes inmuebles en el país. Los impuestos sobre la propiedad se recaudan a nivel de condado. La cantidad anual media para Impuestos sobre la propiedad de Delaware El impuesto predial promedio es de $1,594. El condado de New Castle tiene el promedio más alto, de $2,369 anuales. El condado de Sussex actualmente tiene el impuesto predial promedio más bajo, de $1,122 anuales.

Impuesto a la propiedad de Delaware

Más alta	$2369
Mediana	$1594
Más bajo	$1122

Costo anual por residente

Días libres de impuestos en Delaware

Delaware no participa en las vacaciones fiscales.

Delaware Alivio Tributario

Dealing with unpaid Delaware taxes can be challenging, particularly when penalties and interest cause your balance to grow over time. Whether you fell behind because of unfiled returns, financial difficulties, or business tax obligations, it’s important to address the issue before it escalates. The Delaware Division of Revenue has several methods for collecting past-due taxes, making early action an important part of getting your account back on track.

If you can’t afford to pay your Delaware tax balance in full, you may have options for resolving what you owe. Depending on your circumstances and eligibility, you may be able to arrange a payment plan, delay collections, or pursue another available resolution option. Finding a suitable solution can help you address your balance and potentially prevent more serious collection measures, including tax liens, wage garnishments, and levies.

Understanding your options and how the Delaware tax collection process works can make it easier to determine what to do next. Taking steps to resolve your outstanding taxes can help you move toward bringing your account into compliance and putting your Delaware tax problems behind you.

Common Delaware State Tax Problems

How Delaware Collects Tax Debt

If you don’t pay your Delaware income taxes on time, the Division of Revenue will send a demand for payment on the outstanding balance.

Should you fail to respond or pay the balance due, the state will file a Notice of Judgment. This is essentially a tax lien that attaches to all your property and lets other creditors know that the state has a claim against your property.

In addition to the Notice of Judgment, the state will move to serve a Notice of Warrant. This means that they will seize (levy) and sell your property to pay off your tax debt. They may also garnish your wages and levy your bank accounts.

It’s important to note that penalties and interest continue to accrue until the balance is paid, so addressing your tax debt as early as possible can help you avoid additional costs and more serious collection actions.

Demand for payment sent to taxpayer

Notice of Judgment filed

Notice of Warrant served

Delaware State Tax Relief Options

Delaware offers several tax relief options, including:

• Installment Payments – Delaware offers payment plans up to 48 months without a lien. For those who need more time to pay, a Notice of Judgment will be filed.
• Penalty Relief – Although Delaware does not have a formal penalty abatement program like the IRS, it does review penalty relief requests on a case-by-case basis.
• Delaying Collection – If you are experiencing a financial hardship, the Delaware Division of Revenue may temporarily delay collection until your financial condition improves. A Notice of Judgment (lien) will be filed to protect the state’s interest in your assets.

If you’re experiencing financial hardship and can’t pay your Delaware income tax bill, contact the Division of Revenue as soon as possible to avoid escalated collection actions.

When to Seek Tax Relief Help

If you’re experiencing any of the following, it may be time to explore your tax relief options:

The sooner you address your tax debt, the more options you may have available to resolve your balance and minimize additional collection actions.

Delaware Tax Relief FAQs

How do I set up a Delaware payment plan?

If you’re interested in making payments on your tax balance, you can submit a form requesting one of two options:

1. Payment in full within 48 months or less, with no lien filed.
2. Full payment taking longer than 48 months with a Notice of Judgment filed.

You can also request an automatic payment plan, which automatically deducts payments from your bank account each month.

What happens if I ignore Delaware tax notices?

Ignoring requests for payment from the DE Division of Revenue, it will escalate to collections, including wage garnishments, bank levies, tax liens, and other methods allowed by law. Responding to notices promptly can help you avoid more serious enforcement actions.

Can Delaware garnish my wages for unpaid taxes?

Yes, Delaware can garnish your wages for unpaid state taxes. The state enforces stricter limits than the IRS, generally taking no more than 15% of your disposable income.

Can Delaware levy my bank account?

Yes. The Division of Revenue can issue a Notice of Warrant to seize your bank account funds without a court order.

How long does Delaware have to collect back taxes?

Once your taxes are assessed, the state generally has 10 years to collect the debt. The state can extend this timeline, however, by using judgment liens that remain in place for up to 20 years.

Recursos para aprender más sobre los impuestos en Delaware

Si necesitas ayuda preparando tus impuestos estatales en Delaware, puedes hablar con uno de los profesionales fiscales en Tax Defense Network llamando al 855-476-6920.

También puedes visitar el Ministerio de Hacienda de Delaware para consultar recursos adicionales.

• Formularios fiscales del año en curso
• Apoyo con el impuesto sobre la renta para personas físicas: 302-577-8200
• Asistencia con reembolsos: 302-577-8784
• Portal de los contribuyentes de Delaware