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Millions of taxpayers have until July 10 to claim an IRS refund
Millions of Americans may be due a refund from the IRS but face a July 10 deadline to claim the money, according to the National Taxpayer Advocate, a division of the agency that oversees taxpayer rights.
The deadline stems from a federal judge's November ruling that the IRS should have suspended tax filing and payment deadlines during the COVID-19 disaster declaration, which lasted from Jan. 20, 2020, through May 11, 2023. Under IRS rules, taxpayers then received an additional 60 days after a disaster declaration ended to file returns or make payments, pushing that deadline to July 10, 2023.
Taxpayers generally have three years after filing a return — or two years after paying a tax, penalty or interest bill — to claim a refund. Because the court ruled that the filing deadline should have been extended to July 10, 2023, affected taxpayers now have until July 10, 2026, to request a refund or file a protective claim, National Taxpayer Advocate Erin Collins said in a blog post.
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A Key Deadline for COVID-Era Tax Refunds Is Approaching. How to Know If You Qualify, and How to Make a Claim
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A sign is displayed outside of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Building in Washington, D.C., on June 4, 2026.
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Tens of millions of Americans could receive refunds from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for COVID-era interest charges and penalties on late filings or missed payments—if they submit claims by Friday.
A federal judge ruled in November in the case Kwong v. United States that tax filing and payment deadlines should have been postponed for the duration of the COVID-19 disaster declaration plus an added sixty days, a roughly 3.5-year period spanning from Jan. 20, 2020, through July 10, 2023. That could mean taxpayers are entitled to refunds for penalty charges or interest they incurred during that time.
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