A proposed package of policies called the “Working Families Tax Cut Act” is drawing attention for claims that it would suspend taxes on tips, overtime and Social Security.

Tax returns filed in 2026 will be the first affected by President Donald Trump’s temporary “No Tax on Tips” policy — and for some Nevada workers, eligibility may be narrower than expected.

Tax Day — April 15th — is less than two weeks away. For many people, that means now is the time to scramble and find every piece of financial paperwork needed to file their taxes.

As nice as it is to celebrate Women’s History Month, if we want a brighter future for women, we need to forge public policies that reduce inequity and include all of us. One crucial place to do that is in the tax code, where reforms could better support women — particularly Black women, who have been most excluded from wealth building and opportunity.

What the latest report out of UNLV's Center for Business and Economic Research says about the health of Nevada's small businesses, how to prep for this year's tax season, and how a Vegas-themed exhibit at Recycled Propaganda transports viewers to a bygone era — all that and more on the latest episode of KNPR's State of Nevada.

If you’re procrastinating on filing your 2025 tax return due to sheer confusion, you’re likely not alone. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), signed into law by President Donald Trump on July 4, 2025, made meaningful changes to the tax code, some of which went into effect in the middle of the tax year. Fortunately, we can help break down what is (and what isn’t) different or important when it comes to filing your taxes this year.

Tax returns filed in 2026 will be the first with President Donald Trump’s “No Tax on Tips” policy in effect — and it may be confusing for some filers because not all tipped occupations qualify and neither do all tips.

Tax season is officially here and, with it, a whole slew of new tax rules. The recently passed “One Big Beautiful Bill” Act introduced several notable provisions, along with permanent extensions of existing code in the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA). But many taxpayers may not be aware of these nuances, and the new tax law is notoriously complex, experts say.