Note: There are changes occurring daily. Please check IRS.gov for the most up to date information
Check the box that applies to you.
□ You had no income in 2019 and did not file taxes in 2018
→ You must use this application: Non-Filers: Enter Payment Info Here
→ Find instructions and tips on the last page for “Non-Filers”
□ You filed taxes for 2019 or 2018. It was deposited into a bank account
→ Do nothing, your money is on its way (or you already received it).
□ You filed taxes for 2019 or 2018. It was deposited onto a reloadable or prepaid debit card (like the Turbo Visa Debit card or the Emerald Card)
→ You will get your payment issued automatically. Your payment MIGHT come on the same card you used to file your taxes.
→ Verify where your payment is going, update or change your direct deposit information using the Get My Payment tool.
→ If you no longer have that card, contact the company via their website to get a new one.
□ You had income from a job but did not file taxes for 2019 or 2018
□ Your income was over $12,200, ($24,400) for married couples)
→ You must file your 2019 taxes in order to get your stimulus.
→ Use the IRS’s Free File Lookup Tool to find the best FREE online resource to file your taxes.
□ Your income was under $12,200 ($24,400 for married couples)
→ You must use this application: Non-Filers: Enter Payment Info Here
□ You receive SSI or Social Security (retirement, disability, or survivor benefits) and do not have a qualifying child (under 17)
→ Do nothing, your money is on its way. You should receive the automatic payments by direct deposit, Direct Express debit card, or by paper check, just as you would normally receive your Social Security benefits.
□ You receive SSI or Social Security (retirement, disability, or survivor benefits) and have a qualifying child
→ You must use this application: Non-Filers: Enter Payment Info Here. You will ONLY get the additional $500 per child if you complete this form.
Tips for Completing the Non-Filer form:
Here is what you’ll need:
o Name, mailing address and an email address
o You will need to have immediate access to the email address to verify your account.
o Date of birth and valid Social Security number
o Bank account number, type and routing number, if you have one o Driver’s license or state-issued ID, if you have one
o For each qualifying child: name, Social Security number o Identity Protection Personal Identification Number (IP PIN) you received from the IRS earlier this year, if you have one
Make sure you have access to the email address you are using! You’ll have to verify your email before you can fill out the form. If you can’t access your email, create a new one to use for this purpose that you can check immediately.
Direct deposit payments come faster, are safer and are cheaper.
o Imagine how much the check cashers are going to charge to cash these checks!
o You can usually lookup or google routing numbers.
o If you don’t know your account number, try logging into your account online to find it or use their mobile app. Most credit unions or banks will not tell you your account number over the phone for security reasons. Since you can’t just stop into a branch to get your account number, you can call them and ask if they will mail it to you or send it to a verified email account.
The more information you supply, the better. The more complete the form is, the easier and faster this process will be.
The information is continuing to change daily so keep checking back with the IRS.
For a pdf version, click here.